=3SS»: 


1 


Craft  smart  Bungalows 


Edition  de  luxe 


A  collection  of  the  latest  designs 

Dedicated  to 

'^Qlae  Lover  of  a  Convenient  Home” 

Published  by 

Jud  ^ho — Bungalow  Craft  sman” 

Empire  Building,  Seattle,  Washing  ton 


Coi>}/rig\t  1916,  hyjud  Yoho,  Eml>trt  Building,  Seattle 


^Trade  $ui>i>hed  hy  ^he  Puget  Sound  }^ew$  Co.,  Seattle 


INTRODUCTION 


|HE  CRAFTSMAN  BUNGALOW  BOOK  is  designed  to  present  to  those  interested  in  home 
building  the  very  highest  types  of  bungalows  adapted  to  the  cooler  climates  of  the  North  and 
East.  This  book  is  unique  in  the' fact  that  while  every  design  or  plan  shown  is  a  true  bunga¬ 
low,  none  of  them  is  subject  to  the  handicaps  found  in  the  California  types,  which  make  no 
provision  for  basements,  heating  plants,  and  other  necessary  utilities  without  which  a  North¬ 
ern  home  is  a  failure.  It  is  arranged  for  the  purpose  of  showing,  by  illustration,  floor  plans 
and  word  descriptions  the  attractive  and  comfort-giving  features  of  the  Craftsman  bungalow. 


Many  residents  of  the  temperate  zone  look  with  envious  eyes  upon  the  cozy  bungalows  of  California, 
while  they  bemoan  the  apparent  fact  that  such  a  type  of  house  would  be  anything  but  homelike  in  cooler 
climates,  with  no  basement  for  heating  plants  or  other  features  of  primary  importance  in  a  locality  where 
the  winters  are  cold  or  wet,  as  in  the  Northwest  and  East.  To  show  them  that  the  bungalow  type  may 
be  adapted  to  any  climate,  I  have  taken  the  latest  designs  and  arranged  the  plans  for  this  climate  so  they 
will  give  the  greatest  degree  of  satisfaction  to  the  bungalow  owner.  Realizing  some  years  ago  the  cer¬ 
tain  popular  demand  now  being  felt  for  smaller  and  more  convenient  houses,  I  have  made  a  specialty  of 
designing  and  building  these  homes  in  the  Northern  states  and  with  a  success  which  has  been  a  matter  of 
pride  not  only  to  the  owners  but  myself  as  well.  Of  late  other  architects  have  taken  up  the  subject,  forced 
to  meet  the  demand  as  best  they  could,  whether  or  not  they  were  familiar  with  the  needs  of  their  sections. 
They  have  gone  so  far  in  their  eagerness  to  meet  all  wishes  as  to  apply  the  term  bungalow  to  many  crude 
alterations  of  cottages  or  even  more  substantial  types  of  residences. 


The  designing  of  an  artistic  bungalow  of  the  true  type  requires  as  much  skill  and  education  as  does 
any  other  branch  of  the  architect’s  work.  The  man  with  the  experience  and  training  is  the  one  to  give  you 
the  best  results.  All  of  the  designs  in  this  book  are  bungalows  pure  and  simple.  Most  of  them  are  my 
own  ideas.  They  are  only  a  few  of  the  many  designs  on  hand,  but  they  will  serve  to  show  you  something 
of  the  concentrated  beauty,  convenience  and  comfort  to  be  obtained  from  owning  a  real  Craftsman  Bungalow. 


My  estimates  of  cost,  while  applying  in  this  city,  may  be  above  or  below  the  cost  elsewhere,  depend¬ 
ing  on  the  difference  in  price  of  material  and  labor  of  all  kinds  in  various  parts  of  the  country.  If  the 
exterior  and  floor  plans  are  suitable,  a  more  or  less  expensive  material  may  be  used  to  get  practically 
the  same  results,  when  the  cost  figure  does  not  satisfy.  A  few  minor  changes  in  plans  can  be  made  to  suit 
individual  tastes  without  changing  the  outside  appearance  and  without  the  great  expense  of  re-drawing. 
If  special  designs  are  preferred,  I  will  prepare  them  at  a  cost  of  $5  a  room. 

My  plans  are  practical  working  drawings,  complete  in  every  detail  and  ready  for  any  good  carpenter, 
mason  or  builder  to  go  ahead  with  the  work.  They  cover  foundation,  floor  and  roof  plans,  different  eleva¬ 
tions,  sections  of  interior  fixtures  such  as  fireplaces,  arches,  window  seats,  kitchen  cabinets  and  other 
finish  features.  Typewritten  specifications  to  supplement  the  drawings  are  enclosed  to  cover  the  general 
conditions  of  the  contract,  such  as  the  excavation,  masonry,  carpentry,  plastering,  hardware,  electrical 
work,  plumbing,  tinting,  painting  and  other  details. 


After  they  leave  my  office,  I  try  to  keep  in  touch  with  the  plans  and  am  glad  to  answer  any  inquiry 
or  assist  the  builder  in  any  way  with  my  experience.  Why?  Because  I  want  every  bungalow  built  from 
my  plans  to  prove  a  lasting  advertisement  for 


506 — Large  rooms  on  somewhat  irregular  lines.  Red  cedar  shingles  in  alternate 
wide  and  narrow  courses  cover  the  exterior  walls,  with  cement  stucco  for  finish  of  porch 
pillars  and  chimney.  The  interior  is  divided  into  five  large  rooms,  a  bathroom  and 
sleeping  porch;  all  exceptionally  well  lighted.  The  living  room  fifteen  feet  by  twenty-five 
and  a  half  feet  has  an  immense  clinker  brick  fireplace  and  unusual  ceiling  beams.  The 
dining  room  has  a  peaked  ceiling,  giving  the  appearance  of  being  plastered  directly  on 
the  roof  timbers.  Heavy  beams  help  out  the  scheme. 


to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $4,000.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 


Our  plans  are  revelations  in  the  utilization  of  space. 


P.AGE  FOUR 


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'HE  BUNGALOWCR-^FTJMAN 

vxE  AT-r'l  1%  nX'ASV' ■’ .  >.  '  wr  i 


Estimated  cost  . $3,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


467— This  is  a  style  of  bungalow  that  is  becoming  very  popular  in  the  Western 
states.  The  lines  of  the  house  are  very  graceful  and  the  whole  effect  is  very  attractive.  I  he 
design  calls  for  brick  veneer  to  the  height  of  the  watertable  with  sawed  shakes  above.  The 
brick-faced  porch  and  chimney  give  the  building  a  substantial  air  of  plenty,  borne  out  by 
the  very  liberal  lines  of  the  house.  The  living  and  dining  rooms  are  connected  by  a  wide 
opening,  which  may,  if  desired,  convert  them  into  practically  one  room.  There  are  two 
bed  rooms  with  small  halls,  each  with  a  door  leading  to  either  the  kitchen  or  bath  room. 
Perhaps  the  most  attractive  feature  of  this  design  is  the  large  breakfast  room,  which  opens 
from  the  pantry  and  dining  room  and  so  arranged  that  it  has  windows  on  three  sides. 


Our  plans  are  practical. 


■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 

PAGE  FIVE 


322— A  CREDITABLE  EXAMPLE  OF  THE  CEMENT  PLASTERED  RESIDENCE 


BUNGALOW  GR^rii 

H  “T^L  F"  VO>\S  ►  t  i .  0. 


No.  322 


Estimated  cost  . $3,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUI)  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman. 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


322 — While  varying  somewhat  from  what  one  would  ordinarily  term  bungalow, 
this  design  has  several  points  of  merit.  The  light  and  cheerful  aspect  of  the  cement  plaster 
forms  a  pleasing  contrast  with  the  dark  red  brick  pilasters.  The  house  is  very  conveniently 
arranged,  and  each  bed  room  is  provided  with  a  clothes  closet  and  lavatory.  Access  is 
had  to  the  bath  room  through  a  hall,  which  is  lighted  and  ventilated  by  a  skylight.  The 
dining  room  is  paneled  to  a  height  of  the  plate  rail,  above  which  in  square  forms  extend 
quaint  Dutch  figures  around  the  room. 


nuiUi  ^ :  i . . . /I  uj  1:11:1  . lull . .  iiiii;’ii.:ii  i'!' : Ji!:i:ii':iiii„i:iiii»iiii::i.i2i:i:ii:ii!;iiiii^  ' .  '  ..k: kk.  ;c:  .  . i:  :;kkk . ikkiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiM  :  :k  k' ^ ' '  :v ' 'MnanM 

Be  not  the  first  by  whom  the  new  was  tried,  nor  yet  the  last  to  lay  the  old  aside.  PAGE  SEVEN 


634— THE  AREOPLANE  TYPE. 


|TH£  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN^*  b'##?'; 

^^R  >a^"r-rL  ^  was*-  » 


Estimated  cost  $3,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


634 — In  design  this  is  a  good  example  of  that  known  on  the  Pacific  Coast  as  the 
aeroplane  type,  and  its  style  of  architectural  treatment,  its  many  curved  rafters,  ridges  and 
brackets  is  derived  from  the  architecture  of  Japan  and  China.  The  “curve”  idea  has  been 
carried  out  very  consistently  and  just  far  enough,  as  a  study  of  the  exterior  will  convince. 

The  cobblestone  work  in  this  house  is  of  the  very  best.  In  plan  this  is  one  of  the  best 
arrangements  for  five  rooms.  A  splendid  living  room  opening  to  two  porches,  the  side 
porch  being  in  reality  a  carriage  entrance,  a  dining  room,  kitchen,  two  bed  rooms  and 
bath.  Note  the  large  closets  and  the  way  the  stairs  have  been  schemed  to  take  up  as  little 
room  as  possible.  The  second  story,  which  we  are  unable  to  show  for  lack  of  room,  has 
one  bed  room  or  dressing  room,  and  a  large  sleeping  porch  open  on  three  sides. 


I  il'TClT  'i:"' ' :  l!  I'  “ "  "  !  I'l'!  i  I  il  . . .  . iailiii, 

"One  need  not  necessarily  be  rich  to  give  grace  and  charm  to  his  habitation.” — Wagner. 


■iiilllilllllll 


PAGE  NINE 


n  « 


327— HALF  TIMBER  AND  GRANITE— A  FINE  BUNGALOW  OE  LARGE  CAPACITY 


HE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN 

e  AT  T  u’k  -WASH  lf;G‘' wf  . 


Estimated  cost  . $3,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  .Vll  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOUO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building. 
Seattle. 


327 — This  eight-room  bungalow  is  of  a  type  which  we  may  call  medium  cost  and  large  accommodation.  The  design  savors 
of  great  substantiality,  notably  in  the  foundation  walls  and  the  granite  rubble  of  the  porch  work  and  chimneys.  The  little  note 
of  half  timber  which  shines  in  gables  is  a  very  pretty  note.  1  he  disposition  of  the  various  rooms  is  good,  and  a  room,  the  library, 
is  provided  which  can  be  used  as  a  bed  room  if  the  size  of  the  family  necessitates.  Upstairs  are  two  large  bed  rooms,  each 
having  its  own  light  and  roomy  closet,  the  bath  room  and  storage  space  under  the  eaves. 


i  I.'l .  I'. . !l  I.i .I'l  L:i.I  IiIIIIiLI.;.  I  :  .  .  .  "u,l  »!!.  ri  .  Ul.i  ^  .1 . :  'I  I .  .  I  '  '  .  liliiiil  i:..n<ilihii;u:!L.,;j||l/  MilljilliftllilllliQEiEli'illlELE.Ei  Fjlii. 

Use  plenty  of  windows,  glass  is  cheaper  than  lumber. 


PAGE  ELEVEN 


323— A  POPULAR  DESIGN  OF  CEMENT  PLASTERED  BUNGALOW 


KHE  BUNGALOW  CR4F 

■  e  ^::r  -r'  C  ~  wash 


Flcx^r  Plam 

<^9  3  Z  J 


323 — We  show  here  a  very  popular  design  for  a  cement  plaster  bungalow,  roofed 
with  imitation  Spanish  tile  made  from  galvanized  sheet  iron.  While  the  first  cost  of  such 
a  roof  is  somewhat  higher  than  shingles,  when  one  considers  the  saving  in  the  continual 

Estimated  cost  . $3,200.00  upkeep  of  expense  of  a  shingle  roof  the  ultimate  cost  of  a  more  permanent  material  will 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5  00  higher.  The  rooms  are  larger  than  are  ordinarily  found  in  a  bungalow 

and  are  arranged  for  convenience. 

: '  '  :  '  ' '  ' ' : '  I  :'n!r :  i;. " :  !!.3 1  . . . . . : ;  iiiiiiiiiiiiMyiiiiiiiiiiaiiiMiiiiiiMiiimyMimMmmiBiiim^^^ 

He  that  has  a  bungalow  to  put  his  head  in,  has  a  good  headpiece. 


PAGE  THIRTEEN 


HE  BUNOALOWGRAroMAN; 

•vTE.  ATTf  !  t:  S?<?ASHINerTOi'.i«;r-<-''' 


337 — A  story  and  a  half  house  of  very  pleasing  proportions  and  carefully  thought 
out,  different  detail.  Note  the  extra  wide  verge  boards  and  rich,  heavy  moldings.  The 
first  story  is  shingles  in  alternate  courses.  The  second  story  is  cement  plaster  on  galvanized 
metal  lath.  The  curved  hood  over  the  front  entrance  and  the  balcony  effect  of  the  second 
story  windows  break  up  an  otherwise  rather  plain  wall.  Three  large,  well  planned  rooms 
are  provided  on  the  first  floor,  with  splendid  outlook  on  all  sides.  The  upper  floor,  reached 
from  the  reception  hall,  has  fine  bedrooms  and  another  room  which  can  be  used  either  as 
a  bedroom  or  sleeping  porch.  The  bathroom  is  placed  where  it  is  handy  to  all  rooms,  as 
well  as  economical  for  plumbing. 


-  PL.VR  -  Putn 

•n'  557 

Estimated  cost  . $3,200.00 

Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


•  •  rirR,5T  -  n  *  PtAri '• 

•  nr  337  • 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 

An  attractive  bungalow  is  a  good  investment. 


PAGE  FOURTEEN 


HE  BUNGALOW  CRAVJS  MAN, 

E  T  L  F-  WASHINOTOI 


JCRtCNCO  PoeCH 


10‘0»ll'6" 


36-0 


BCD  Room 


UT.  Pantey 
7-oVio'o’ 


HAaWnEj 

10'0\l2'0‘  pJ  7-0»8'0' 

^  pj  iqLo^t 

'5oVn  Bcd  Room  L 


HALL 


fc'DlNNG  RjKM  f.  Hall  : 

cl**  '  •  •} '  ‘ 


■  Living  Room 


VtJT 

4'0«6-0' 


14-0*18-0 


Porch 


7-0»19'0 


Flqdr  Plan 

No.  457. 


The 


10-0*11-6 


Estimated  cost  . $3,000.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  .\11  Order.s 
for  I’lan.s  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 
HunKalow  Craftsman, 
Krnijire  Ituilding. 
Seattle. 


457 — It  IS  hard  to  keep  from  getting  enthusiastic  about  as  pretty  a  bungalow  as  this, 
especially  after  an  inspection  of  the  house  itself.  “Solid  and  sensible”  just  describe  it. 
Where  large  rooms  and  closet  space  are  needed,  it  would  be  hard  to  find  a  nicer  plan  than 
this.  The  entrance  is  into  a  vestibule  which  opens  into  a  reception  hall  with  living  and 
dining  rooms  on  opposite  sides.  The  porch  floor  is  cement  on  dirt  filling.  I  he  house  is 
very  well  planned  with  all  the  rooms  independent  of  each  other,  yet  easy  of  access.  The 
dining  room  has  an  exceptionally  fine  buffet.  The  living  room  is  large  and  has  a  large  open 
fireplace  of  a  new  design  in  pressed  brick. 


Plans  save  time,  and  time  saved  means  money  saved. 


PAGE  FIFTEEN 


249 — Elaborate  both  as  to  the  outside  and  inside  design,  this  bungalow  will  attract 
the  better  class  of  house  owners  not  only  by  its  pretentious  appearance  but  by  the  features 
of  the  interior,  which  include  a  cozy  vestibule  and  reception  hall,  fireplace  in  both  living 
and  dining  rooms,  a  buffet  in  the  last  named  room,  and,  best  of  all,  a  breakfast  room 
practically  enclosed  in  glass,  available  to  the  kitchen  with  the  same  easy  access  as  the 
dining  room.  The  exterior  of  the  house  employs  cobblestones  and  brick  on  the  front 
with  artistic  effect,  while  the  dark  woodwork  with  its  lighter  trimmings  makes  a  pleasing 
background  for  the  house.  The  reception  hall  leads  into  the  commodious  living  room, 
which  practically  extends  from  the  front  of  the  house  to  the  breakfast  room  in  the  rear, 
with  a  huge  fireplace  exactly  in  the  center. 


Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lilllllllllll 


See  page  one  hundred  twelve  regarding  special  plans. 


PAGE  SIXTEEN 


BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ 

■Ur  E  >^<*1"  T  L  e:  wash  u  igt  tir-iJ"  ■  • 


Estimated  cost  . $3,000.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


4  I  9 — 1  his  is  one  of  the  extreme  type  of  bungalows,  and  wherever  built  it  cannot 
help  but  attract  a  great  deal  of  favorable  comment.  The  very  exterior  of  the  house  spells 
comfort.  The  use  of  cobblestones  of  assorted  size  and  color  for  the  fireplace  and  porch 
walls  adds  a  pleasing  touch  to  the  exterior.  The  interior  is  about  as  conveniently  arranged 
as  is  possible  to  plan  a  bungalow.  Every  room  has  a  clothes  closet  and  a  pass  hall 
connecting  with  the  bath.  I  he  dining  room  has  beam  ceilings  and  paneled  wainscoting. 
The  plumbing  in  this  house  is  especially  well  arranged;  in  being  grouped  together  it  can 
be  installed  at  a  smaller  cost  than  is  general  in  bungalows. 


Bed  room  windows  should  give  light  to  your  dressing  table. 


iHdUlUilUiaiKIIDII.IIll 


PAGE  SEVENTEEN 


HE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ MAN^;«: 

e  E  .WASH4NGTC>J-'4«ja^Sj'‘''^' 


524 — Another  extremely  popular  design  of  five  rooms  on  the  ground  floor  with  two 
bed  rooms,  one  1  4  by  14  feet,  the  other  1  0  feet  6  inches  by  1  4  feet,  and  sleeping  porch 
of  ample  size  on  the  second  floor.  The  fireplace  is  enclosed  in  an  ingle  nook  with  seats  on 
either  side.  Large,  roomy  closets  are  provided  for  all  the  bed  rooms  and  the  bath  room 
is  located  convenient  to  all  rooms.  The  plan  calls  for  a  brick  flue  in  the  kitchen  for  kitchen 
range  and  laundry  stove.  The  furnace  flue  is  in  the  fireplace  chimney. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllilllillllilllillllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllli 


Our  plans  include  details  of  interior  finish. 


PAGE  EIGHTEEN 


iTHE  BUNGALOW  CRArr^  MAN. 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Kmpire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


I  I  8 — This  seven-room  home  is  twenty-four  feet  by  forty  feet  on  the  ground.  By 
the  clever  use  of  several  very  ordinary  materials,  each  in  its  proper  place  and  broad 
horizontal  lines,  an  appearance  of  breadth  is  given  which  is  further  enhanced  by  the  many 
roofs,  every  one  legitimate.  The  basement  walls  to  a  watertable  placed  at  the  window 
sill  of  the  first  floor  are  covered  with  four-inch  cedar  siding.  Above  this  are  shingles  laid 
four  inches  to  the  weather.  The  gables  are  of  pebble  dashed  cement  stucco,  paneled  with 
narrow  wood  strips.  The  seven  rooms  are  well  placed.  The  four  living  rooms  are  closely 
connected  on  the  first  floor,  while  the  three  bedrooms  are  grouped  about  the  bathroom 
hall  on  the  second  floor.  Large  closets  are  provided  for  all  rooms  and  two  linen  closets 
are  also  provided. 


il;li 


A  wise  builder  buys  good  plans. 


PAGE  NINETEEN 


•ir-» 


W:J- 

'% 

.•'V  r?p' 


.vjhm 


:  H  E  BUN  G  A  LOW  CRAFTi 

L'fe,  Wash-in<s TcasKl^l 


463 — This  is  in  every  way  a  characteristic  Craftsman  Bungalow  and  is  especially 
suited  for  a  corner  lot.  The  arch  extending  between  the  corner  pillars  in  a  single  span 
gives  an  open  effect  to  the  porch,  and  provides  space  for  light  which  is  appreciated  in  the 
large  living  room.  The  dining  room  is  second  only  to  this  spacious  room  in  point  of 
attractiveness  and  utility,  being  well  lighted  with  windows  on  two  sides.  The  kitchen  is 
of  good  size  and  the  pass  pantry  is  especially  well  fitted  with  cupboards.  The  small  hall 
which  enables  one  to  reach  the  bath  room  from  any  of  the  three  bed  rooms  or  living  room 
without  passing  through  the  kitchen  or  dining  room  is  an  important  item. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


liUiiilllilllHiilllillMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll 


Convenience  in  our  plans  is  our  main  object. 


PAGE  TWENTY 


t  X. 


■ '  iaj  H  f:,  /i : , , ,  .  J[fcrH£  bun  o  a  low  craftj  mam 

o  !/  ■  '-  7<  '  ^  -  '^-rJ  ^,■'  L  >  '  ^-;--r  t,  F-  v</x^Hir..o-c.i 


Estimated  cost  . $2,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


■P 

-f " 

597 — Many  unique  features  are  embraced  in  this  six-room  bungalow  design  for 
a  forty-foot  lot.  The  house  is  forty-two  feet  by  twenty-six  feet.  I  he  exterior  is  of 
attractive  design.  1  he  red  cedar  shingles  on  the  walls  laid  alternately  two  inches  and  six 
inches  to  the  weather  are  stained  a  tan  color  and  those  on  the  roof  a  terra  cotta  tone. 
Reference  to  the  floor  plan  will  show  that  the  rooms  are  commodious  and  conveniently 
grouped  and  that  every  foot  of  available  space  is  profitably  utilized.  I  he  second  floor 
contains  two  splendid  bed  rooms,  with  closets,  and  a  lavatory. 


l.litkiilitorTat :  l'>:  Li'h  nwyHiuii]  '  >  .  .  .  ,  IlM . . . ..I  .  I  ...,1 '  I  i:n.M  ni.i . Jiiiii...  i'>: I '>.1. 

Our  designs  are  combinations  of  art,  science  and  sentiment,  PAGE  TWENTY-ONE 


BUHGAli?,^  GRAFTJ 

e  ATT  T^' E  ■  'vfeSsSH-lN  <S"i;,wi!"i>ww-f. 


JUD  TOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman. 

Empire  Building, 

541 — A  very  practical  design  of  five  rooms.  The  full  width  of  the  living  room  is  Seattle, 

fourteen  feet,  and  it  reaches  from  one  side  wall  to  the  other.  The  dining  room  has  beamed 
ceiling  and  paneled  wainscot.  A  sleeping  porch  is  included  in  the  plan  connected  to  either 

of  the  bed  rooms  by  the  hall.  The  kitchen  is  of  the  cabinet  pattern;  everything  used  in  Kstimated  cost  . $2,800.00 

the  kitchen  may  be  kept  out  of  sight  here  and  kept  spotlessly  clean.  Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll^ 


Don’t  build  an  old-style  cottage. 


PAGE  TWENTY-TWO 


BUNGALOW  CRAFU  MAM 

.^T  T"  I  1='  -wASi- n.  <  .’■*jl  Slt"^ 


-T^lood-Dlaa- 

•n«;>;>2- 


Estimated  cost  .  $2,750.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


332 — A  very  pleasing  ensemble.  The  red  brick  and  white  cement  of  porch  and 
chimney;  the  white  painted  trim  of  house  and  pergola  timbers  combined  with  the  terra  cotta 
finish  of  the  roofing  material,  give  just  the  touches  of  color  that  are  needed  to  set  off  the 
gray  of  stained  shingles.  A  small  hood  supplants  the  usual  covered  porch.  Both  living 
and  dining  rooms  have  beam  ceilings.  Each  room  in  the  house  is  carefully  treated  with 
regard  to  the  use  to  which  it  was  to  be  put.  The  sleeping  porch  is  open  on  three  sides. 
Note  how  the  rooms  are  placed  around  the  pass  hall. 


;  r  :i  :  '  _  "  ,  : . ■lliyMMMliliiiyMiiiliiM^  , : i : -Li.!,:: ;4 

Bungalows  are  here  to  stay.  Their  attractiveness  and  utility  assure  it.  f’AGE  TWENTY-THREE 


320 — One  will  go  far  to  find  a  more  artistic  bungalow  than  the  one  reproduced 
here.  The  design  of  the  front,  the  effect  of  the  white  chimney  and  the  white  base  under 
the  four  casement  windows,  has  proved  one  of  the  most  attractive  details  we  have  ever 
shown.  The  floor  plan  shows  the  arrangement  adapted  to  a  bungalow  of  this  size,  and 
thoroughly  in  keeping  with  the  design,  notwithstanding  the  departure  from  the  usual 
practice  in  the  provision  of  several  rooms  on  the  second  floor.  The  plans  call  for  two 
complete  bath  rooms,  one  on  each  floor.  Note  the  size  of  the  living  and  dining  rooms. 
No  tightness  in  awarding  space  here. 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . . . $2,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


A  small  kitchen  with  well  planned  cupboards  saves  steps. 


PAGE  TWENTY-FOUR 


>T.HE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi 

“  ^  ~r  r'  WASHII'. 


Send  All  Drders 
fnr  rians  Direct 
to 

Jl’D  YOHO, 

Tile  IluiiRalow  Craftsman. 
Knipire  lluildinK, 
Seattle. 


No.  320— THE  DINING  ROOM 


Our  draftsmen  are  experts. 


. . 


PAGE  TWENTY-FIVE 


333— “ALL  IN  WHITE' 


9 


}  I 


feTH  E  BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ  HAN 

e  /XT  T  L  WASH  ;r ;  OT  wi  .■ 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Flans  Direct 
to 

.TUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman. 
Kmplre  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $2, .500. 00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


333 — All  in  white,  siding,  cement  porch  pillars,  pergola  beams  and  porch  floor. 
Very  pretty,  is  it  not?  And  it  is  as  substantial  and  durable  as  it  is  pretty.  Five  fine, 
large  rooms  are  provided.  The  cobblestone  fireplace  is  in  the  end  of  the  living  room. 
The  dining  room  has  a  built-in  buffet  as  well  as  a  china  closet  and  is  paneled  five  and  one- 
half  feet  high.  A  commodious  pantry  is  provided  which  will  no  doubt  appeal  to  a  large 
number  of  housewives.  The  pergola  pillars  are  cement  stucco  on  common  brick,  which 
assures  a  lasting  job. 


Don’t  try  to  copy  our  designs.  Get  original  plans — it  pays. 


PAGE  TWENTY-SEVEN 


458 — Departing  somewhat  from  the  exterior  appearance  of  the  conventional  five-room 
bungalow  is  this  pretty  home.  Perhaps  the  most  attractive  feature  of  this  plan  is  the  bed 
room,  equipped  with  a  reversible  concealed  bed,  so  arranged  that  it  can  be  used  either  in  the 
bed  room  or  in  the  sleeping  porch  in  the  rear.  The  living  room  is  unusually  large  and  is 
divided  from  the  dining  room  by  an  open  arch.  Both  of  the  principal  rooms  have  beam 
ceilings  and  paneled  wainscoting.  Although  the  kitchen  is  small,  ample  cupboard  space  is 
provided  in  the  pantry.  The  plan  affords  a  great  deal  more  closet  space  than  is  generally 
found  in  a  bungalow.  Special  notice  is  called  to  the  convenient  way  in  which  the  rooms 
are  grouped  around  the  pass  hall. 


Estimated  cost  . . . .  ..$2,500.00 

Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllilllllllllllll■llllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllliillll|||||llii||||||||Illllllllllllllllllllllillllililllll^||||lj|li 

No  single  parts  unequally  surprise,  all  come  united  to  admiring  eyes."  PAGE  TWENTY-EIGHT 


335 _ A  good  example  of  bungalow  architecture  as  adapted  to  the  more  rigorous 

northern  climate.  The  exterior  is  covered  with  cedar  shingles  laid  alternately  in  wide  and 
narrow  courses.  Below  the  waterlable,  which  is  placed  at  the  floor  line,  the  walls  are 
finished  with  stippled  cem.ent  stucco  on  metal  lath  and  concrete.  Owing  to  the  slope  of  the 
roof,  two  bed  rooms,  a  sleeping  porch  and  a  toilet  in  addition  to  several  closets,  were 
Estimated  cost  . .  . $2,500.00  made  possible  in  the  attic.  Oak  floors  are  provided  in  the  vestibule,  living  room  and 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00  dining  room. 


Bungalows  are  built  to  live  in  as  well  as  to  look  at. 


PAGE  TWENTY-NINE 


1.:^'  |.j 


^^THE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ 

-  g  A'T 'T':XVE  WASK'-lNGTCr-l-t  •'■-3 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle, 


466 — One  test  of  the  popularity  of  a  bungalow  is  the  number  of  people  who  have 
built  in  a  similar  style  In  our  city  it  is  built  with  many  variations  in  the  detail  of  interior 
arrangement.  The  porch  is  of  course  the  original  and  attractive  feature  of  this  bungalow. 
If  properly  constructed,  the  gable  on  the  roof  is  a  great  success,  but  the  plans  must  be  fol¬ 
lowed  very  carefully.  Although  the  ceiling  in  the  second  story  is  low,  ample  room  is  pro¬ 
vided  for  two  small  chambers  and  a  sleeping  porch.  The  exterior  is  sided  with  sawed 
cedar  shakes  laid  I  2  inches  to  the  weather  and  stained  a  dark  gray,  which  forms  a  striking 
contrast  to  the  white  trim  of  the  smooth  woodwork.  This  is  one  of  our  very  best  houses. 


<4  Hif 

^•0  Hall  :  ‘r. - !i 


bwiNG  RCSpM 


Jkm- 

Living  Ecdm 

14 -O'a  29 -o' 

POECH 

7-O'a  27-0' 


Flode  Plan  , 

No.  466. 

Estimated  cost  . $2,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


A  man’s  character  is  shown  by  his  bungalow. 


PAGE  THIRTY 


BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN 

e  “T  u  f:  -wash  !ko“’ 


Estimated  cost  . $2,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  .\1I  t)rders 
for  IMiins  Direct 
to 

Jl'D  YOHO, 
DuiiKalow  t’raft.sman, 
Emi)ire  Huilding. 
.Seattle. 


416 — The  design  of  this  bungalow  is  exceptionally  well  worked  out.  The  porch 
floor  is  of  concrete  and  the  use  of  cobble  stones  for  the  porch  walls  and  pedestals  is  ex¬ 
ceedingly  pleasing  to  the  eye.  The  finish  is  slash  grain  selected  fir  and  is  stained  a  dark 
brown.  The  large  living  room  and  den  with  beam  ceilings  and  low  French  windows 
opening  to  the  front  porch  are  attractive  features  of  this  bungalow.  I  he  pass  hall  between 
the  bed  rooms  and  kitchen  is  a  convenience  that  will  be  appreciated  by  the  occupant.  A 
wide  open  arch  with  columns  supporting  it  divides  the  dining  room  and  living  room.  I  his 
house  has  a  more  graceful  finished  appearance  than  many  of  the  extremely  rustic  bungalows. 


■  .  ' . '  -jMEiiilllMllllllllllliMllllllMliMiM  . iiimJIIMIiiimii:iiii!i::!i!;; 

ire  take  great  pride  in  our  special  plans. 


PAGE  THIRTY-ONE 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


596 — The  story  and  a  half  of  the  elevation  has  lent  itself  to  a  very  pleasing  treat¬ 
ment.  With  alternate  coursed  shingles,  stained  silver  gray,  white  painted  trim  and  the  red 
burlap  texture  of  the  brick,  we  have  a  combination  that  is  hard  to  beat.  The  flaring 
skirting  below  the  heavy  watertable  relieves  a  design  which  otherwise  might  by  some  be 
considered  too  severe.  In  this  plan  we  have  the  sleeping  quarters  entirely  separated  from 
the  living  room  and  by  the  same  token  have  made  it  possible  for  one  to  go  from  front  to 
rear  of  house  or  upstairs,  without  passing  through  any  of  the  rooms.  Upstairs  we  have 
sufficient  space  for  one  large  bedroom,  a  smaller  one  and  a  sleeping  porch. 


Estimated  cost  . . . .$2,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillii^ 

“One  need  not  necessarily  be  rich  to  give  grace  and  charm  to  his  habitation.” — Wagner. 


PAGE  THIRTY-TWO 


^  Mil 


BUNGALOW  GRAFTi  MA’H 


V»NlSH  Ui 


Porch 


ClOJtT 


6CD  RODM 

10-0*10-6 


bed  room  j 

10-6\  12 -o'  I 


PORCH 


L  Kitchen 

m 

I 

‘  BAT?r 
6'6'>8'-0‘ 

d 

[J  12'0'*12-0  j 

I  BurrtT 

riODP  PLAN 
No.  4ia 


Estimated  cost  $2,400.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shewn  or  reversed  5.00 


418 — This  bungalow  is  a  perfect  example  of  bungalow  architecture,  and  has  proved 
to  be  one  of  the  most  popular  styles  ever  designed.  I  he  unique  feature  of  the  exterior  is 
the  introduction  of  cobblestones  for  the  massive  porch  columns.  I  he  well-proportioned 
roof  and  wide  overhanging  eaves  lend  an  individuality  to  this  design  that  has  met  with  favor 
in  every  part  of  the  United  States.  The  shingles  are  laid  in  alternate  courses  and  stained  a 
golden  brown  to  complete  the  scheme.  The  principal  i corns  of  this  house  are  models  of 
convenience  and  comfort.  I  he  dining  room  has  beam  ceiling  and  panel  walls,  with  a  large 
built-m  buffet.  I  he  bed  room  arrangement  is  good  and  affords  ample  closet  space. 


)ligilllillinill!llli<l^"""'H!lltlllMIIIIIIIiiiiiii«iiiiiuiiW 


Have  the  housewife’s  workshop  complete  (it  improves  the  cooking). 


f’AGE  THIRTY-THREE 


... 


t^TH  E  BUNGALOW  CRAJ^lJ  HA:n1:^^ 


5S|i-r  E  .-4^,'T..■T\^I'E.-.^^^i^SM.lNGT<-M'-i.^ 


•-L.-.:  >'  ^’’V^ 


459 — The  light  and  cheerful  aspect  of  this  bungalow  appeals  to  old  and  young 
couples  alike.  There  is  a  cosy  old-fashionedness  about  the  exterior  that  catches  the  more 
sedate,  while  the  wealth  of  light  and  sunshine  from  the  multitude  of  windows  unite  to  make 
the  interior  most  pleasing  and  attractive.  It  is  a  cheerful  little  house  with  a  homey  arrange¬ 
ment  and  porch  effects.  The  rough  sawed  cedar  shakes  and  casement  windows  and  other 
bungalow  features  are  here  prominent.  Concrete  blocks  are  here  used  for  porch  pedestals 
and  the  steps  are  cement.  The  rear  porch  is  of  ample  size  and  can  be  used  as  a  breakfast 
room  if  so  desired  on  warm  summer  days. 


IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililllllllllilllllMllllllllilllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllMllilllllllllllllllllli 

A  well  designed  bungalow  is  a  thing  of  beauty  and  a  joy  forever.  PAGE  THIRTY-FOUR 


rLOOR.  PL  AM 
NO  3/Z 


Estimated  cost  $2,400.00 
Price  of  plans  as 
shown  or  re¬ 
versed  5.00 


Send  .Ml  Orders 
for  1‘laiis  I  )ireet 
to 

JUI)  YOHO, 

The  HuDKiilow  ('raftsman. 
Kmpire  HuiUlinK. 
Seattle. 


312 — An  attractive  design  worthy  to  be  set  upon  a  hill  is  this  home  of  six  rooms. 
Resawed  siding  with  vari-colored  brick  for  the  large  chimney,  cream  oi  white  trimmings 
on  a  dark  background  of  roof  and  house  give  the  most  effective  appearance.  1  he  porch, 
protected  by  the  gable  roof,  extends  across  the  entire  width  of  the  house.  1  he  kitchen  has 
a  large  screen  porch  adjoining,  with  stairway  leading  to  the  cellar.  I  he  bed  room  arrange¬ 
ment  is  unique,  but  eminently  satisfactory.  A  small  hall  gives  access  to  dining  room, 
kitchen  and  two  bed  rooms.  The  third  bed  room  may  be  used  as  a  library  or  den,  or 
if  preferred,  the  removal  of  the  partition  will  convert  the  living  room  into  a  great  hall  24 
feet  long  and  1  2  feet  wide. 


■■Bllill!! 


PAGE  THIF^TY-FIVE 


TAe  planning  of  a  bungalow  home  is  an  art. 


Estimated  cost. -..$2, 350.00 
Price  of  plans  as 
shown  or  re¬ 
versed  .  5.00 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building. 
Seattle. 


220 — There  is  a  cozy  old-fashionedness  about  this  exterior  design  that  holds  the  more 
sedate,  while  the  wealth  of  light  and  sunshine  from  the  multitude  of  windows  unites  with 
the  warm  glow  of  two  fireplaces  to  make  the  interior  pleasant  and  attractive  to  the  young 
and  gay.  A  huge  settee  against  the  wall  near  the  living  room  hearth  takes  one  back  to 
forefather  days.  The  two  bed  rooms  and  bath  are  en  suite,  both  rooms  carrying  ample 
closet  space.  With  a  variety  of  old-time  flowers  and  shrubs  to  soften  the  craggy  brick 
and  other  rustic  exterior  points  the  house  forms  within  and  without  a  homelike  place  in 
which  to  either  start  or  finish  married  life. 


/1o.  x^a. 


Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllilllilllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil^^ 

A  word  to  the  wise — build  from  our  plans.  PAGE  THIRTY-SIX 


{THE.  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN 

’l  r  ■W/4>s»-i  ir .  Gt  iJI'S 


Estimated  cost  .  $2,300.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


222 — The  easy-sloping  roof  and  projecting  gables  give  this  bungalow  the  hospitable 
appearance  so  much  desired  in  the  home  exterior.  The  pergola  effect  of  the  porch  approach 
is  another  happy  inspiration  of  the  architect.  Stone  blocks  oi  bricks  may  be  employed  for 
the  porch  and  pergola  bases  with  the  triple  brace  or  columns  of  rough-finished,  solid  timber. 
The  interior  includes  a  double  chimney,  affording  a  mantel  in  living  room  and  den.  A  pass 
pantry  gives  cabinet  space  and  the  other  side  of  it  is  employed  as  a  linen  closet.  ITie  cellar 
stairs  lead  from  the  kitchen,  while  a  latticed  porch  contains  storage  space  and  other  features. 
The  house  is  most  effective  with  a  light  stone  base,  siding  to  the  watertable  and  shingles  for 
the  upper  part,  the  whole  stained  dark  brown  or  green. 


■■■■■mwiWlMWlllll^^  . . 

See  page  one  hundred  twelve  regarding  special  plans. 


PAGF.  rillRTY-SEVFN 


E-BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ: 

'  r^E  A‘?r’ .  Ni^^ASH-tNOTOM'SsSy-'*- -f ’•  '  '-''■ 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


3  I  I  — There 
Shingles  and  the 


are 


many  good  points  about  this  house  aside  from  the  gable  ends, 

roughest  of  clinker  brick  should  be  employed  to  get  the  proper  effect. 

The  wide  concrete  steps  leading  to  the  m.ain  porch  take  off  any  bizarre  appearance  from 
the  odd  exterior.  Note  the  entrance,  with  its  heavy  mission  door  flanked  by  old-fashioned 
windows.  The  living  and  dining  rooms  are  almost  one,  the  line  of  division  being  the 
buttress  bookcases.  The  kitchen  is  just  the  right  size,  with  cabinets  one  one  side  handy  to 
the  range  and  sink  on  the  other  near  the  light.  The  basement  stairs  lead  from  the  kitchen, 

an  item  of  importance  in  cold  weather.  The  three  bed  rooms  all  open  on  a  little  hall, 

giving  access  to  the  bathroom,  which  is  nearly  as  large  as  the  kitchen. 


'PLOO'B  T=*J_AT1 

/la. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,300.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shovv^n  or  reversed  5.00 


IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllilillillllllillllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllil 

A  good  home  is  a  debt  every  man  owes  his  wife. 


PAGE  THIRTY-EIGHT 


|IH£  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi 

c  a,t  t  u  r:  w/vsh  u.  o"*  u*i 


Mo' 


Estimated  cost  . $2,300.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


204 — A  cobblestone  chimney  and  porch  pillar  combine  with  the  pergola  on  one  side 
and  bay  window  on  the  other  to  give  this  bungalow  a  cozy,  yet  distinctive  appearance. 
The  den  with  its  broad  seat  in  the  bay  window  is  an  ideal  place  for  a  lounging  or  rest 
room.  The  living  room  fire  is  in  view  and  the  wide  entrance  to  the  dining  room  helps  to 
extend  the  vista  to  the  buffet  35  feet  away.  There  are  three  bed  rooms  in  this  house,  all 
opening  into  the  hall  leading  to  the  large  bath  room.  I  he  closet  provision  for  the  house 
will  impress  the  wife  at  once.  There  is  a  towel  closet  in  the  bath  room,  one  for  linen  in 
the  hall,  three  for  clothes  in  the  bed  rooms  and  a  broom  closet  in  the  kitchen.  1  he  interior 
is  well  planned,  and  it  is  the  utilization  of  every  inch  of  space  for  some  handy  purpose  that 
makes  this  and  other  bungalows  so  popular  as  homes. 


The  design  and  not  the  amount  of  lumber  draws  forth  the  favorable  comment. 


PAGE  THIRTY-NINE 


QP 

■D/rm  “Eoo/-\. 


I  3-O-k  I  fl'O" 


Bro  Tzao^ 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman. 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


223 — This  IS  a  roomy  house  with  no  gmger-bread  effects,  yet  altogether  a  pleasing 
shingled  exterior.  Two  outside  closets,  three  bed  rooms,  with  another  room  available 
upstairs,  show  something  of  the  excellent  manner  in  which  the  bungalow  is  designed.  The 
brick-factd  porch  and  chimney  give  the  place  a  substantial  air  of  plenty,  borne  out  by  the 
liberal  lines  of  the  house.  The  living  and  dining  rooms  are  connected  by  a  wide  opening 
which  may,  if  desired,  convert  the  two  into  practically  one  room.  The  cellar  stairs  are 
beneath  the  flight  leading  to  the  upper  floor.  Perhaps  the  most  attractive  room  of  the  house 
IS  the  dining  room,  large  and  cheerful  with  its  huge  bay  window,  its  heavy  beam  ceiling 
and  cozy  buffet  niche,  which  gives  additional  space  for  table  and  chairs. 


■POTS-CT^ 


-32 - 

Tj_oo'e  T’L-An 

/io- 


Estimated  cost  . $2,300.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Our  plans  are  a  little  better  than  seems  necessary. 


PAGE  FORTY 


H'.- 


i„'l 


v^rrHE  B’-'NGMXDW  5R/ 


Ti  MAN 

■ji  ~i«i 


38  0-- 


riB3T  rL<»»P  tlinn-  ■'>J 


St-nd  All  Hillers 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUl)  YOJIO, 

Tlie  Ilunsalow  Craftsman. 
Kinpire  Uuililing, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  $2,250.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


334 — 1  his  bungalow  requires  a  lot  at  least  50  feet  wide.  It  will  be  noticed  that 
exclusive  of  the  porches  the  house  is  38  feet  wide  and  only  32  feet  deep.  The  design 
calls  plainly  for  a  rough  texture  and  for  light  colors.  1  he  shingled  walls  are  stained 
silver  gray,  the  trim,  including  sash,  is  painted  white  and  the  roof  a  light  green  or  brown. 
1  here  are  hve  large  rooms  on  the  first  floor  and  sufficient  height  in  the  attic  for  two  rooms 
and  the  sleeping  porch. 


. i . I ..  I  ]ii  liiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiPiiii'iiiniiiiiiiiMiiwiiiii 

While  we  make  a  specialty  of  bungalows,  we  also  design  two-story  houses — Write  us.  PAGE  FOR  FY-ONE 


V 


o 


IT H E  BUNGALOW  GRAFTi  HANy  - 

>!l^“r  T"  L.  ET  ■N^CiSiSMINGTOrg’j',  ■  '  - 


310 — A  large  amount  of  porch  space  is  one  of  the  essential  characteristics  of  the 
most  attractive  bungalows,  and  when  the  lot  is  narrow  and  little  space  can  be  spared  for 
this  feature  it  is  a  problem  to  the  architect  how  to  get  the  same  effect  without  wasting 
valuable  ground.  In  this  design  one  of  the  happiest  solutions  of  the  problem  is  found,  for 
while  the  front  porch  is  of  good  size  the  piazza  effect  is  secured.  These  side  porches  are 
covered  by  extending  the  eaves.  The  interior  arrangement  is  just  as  effective,  there  being  a 
reception  hall  leading  either  into  the  living  room  or  into  a  small  hallway,  extending  the 
length  of  the  house  and  giving  access  from  all  the  rooms  into  the  bath  room  direct.  The 
basement  stairs  run  from  the  kitchen. 


Estimated  cost  . . $2,250.00 

Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


■lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU^ 

Building  to  sell?  Our  bungalows  are  ready  sellers. 


PAGE  FORTY-TWO 


BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ  MAN 

tv-T  E  T  L  F  If,  o"’  V 


3 


Estimated  cost  .  ...  $2,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


201 — A  bath  room  accessible  to  every  room  in  the  house  without  passing  through 
another  room  is  a  result  often  sought  but  seldom  achieved  by  bungalow  builders.  Here 
with  little  waste  of  space,  this  object  is  attained  by  means  of  a  neat  little  passageway  from 
the  large  living  room  to  the  rear  of  the  house.  Instead  of  entering  the  living  room  directly 
from  the  porch,  as  in  many  bungalows,  there  is  a  good  sized  hall  with  coat  closet  and 
other  entry  accommodations.  The  broad  opening  into  the  living  room  discloses  a  heavily- 
beamed  ceiling  and  imposing  fireplace,  whose  large,  concrete  chimney  forms  a  striking  com¬ 
bination  with  the  shingled  e.xterior.  The  dining  room  is  beamed  and  paneled,  with  a  buffet 
built  into  the  wall.  The  rear  bed  room  makes  a  good  nursery  for  the  children  with  its  little 
alcove  for  all  manner  of  games.  It  may  also  be  used  as  a  sewing  room  with  the  nook  for 
the  machine  and  the  doubly-lighted  w'indow-seat  for  the  needle  work. 


' '  liiaBMMWWIIIIIMIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIliiaiMBIWWIBM 
Be  not  the  first  by  whom  the  new  was  tried,  nor  yet  the  last  to  lay  the  old  aside — Pope. 


PAGE  FORTY-THREE 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

Tlie  I’ungalow  Craftsman, 
Kmpire  Building, 
Seattle. 


300 — With  attractive  double  gables  and  striking  contrast  of  stone  terrace  and  shingled 
exterior,  this  is  a  typical  southern  bungalow,  adapted  to  cold  climatic  conditions.  It  is  a 
genuine  surprise  as  to  size,  having  six  large,  well-arranged  rooms  with  not  a  foot  of  waste 
space.  The  fireplace,  flanked  by  book  shelves  and  window  seat,  is  an  ornament  both  within 
and  without,  its  outside  brick  chimney  affording  an  ideal  footing  for  climbing  vines.  The 
terrace  of  dressed  stone  must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated  fully.  A  fine  idea,  that  of  having 
the  laundry  trays  on  the  enclosed  back  porch.  The  closet  space  is  extended  rather  than 
cramped  by  this  porch.  Think  of  it,  a  closet  for  every  room.  There  are  four  large  and 
two  small  closets,  one  for  coats  and  hats  off  the  living  room  and  for  linen  off  the  hall 
leading  into  the  bath  room. 


Estimated  cost  .  . . $2,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


■lllllllllillllllllllllll■llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllll 

Do  not  assume — be  sure  you  are  right — get  our  plans. 


PAGE  FORTY-FOUR 


Seiul  All  C)r<ieis 
for  I’liins  Direct 
to 

jri)  YOHt), 

The  HuiiKiilow  Craftsiiian. 
Umpire  HuildiriK, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  $2,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


210 — A  two-story  house  whose  exposed  rafters,  wide  eaves,  rustic  siding  and  clinker 
brick  porch  supports  and  columns  give  it  the  bungalow  air,  is  shown  here  for  the  family 
which  prefers  the  sleeping  rooms  on  the  second  floor.  The  exterior  trim  includes  caps  over 
the  windows  and  a  ledge  extending  across  the  full  width  of  the  porch.  I  he  entry  hall  has 
an  attractive  staircase  and  landing  leading  to  the  second  floor.  A  passageway  takes  one 
directly  into  the  kitchen  if  desired.  A  wide  opening  with  a  charming  arch  connects  living 
and  dining  rooms,  permitting  the  warmth  of  the  corner  fireplace  to  permeate  both.  The  bath 
and  bed  rooms  are  on  the  second  floor,  the  stairs  ending  in  a  hallway  on  which  these  rooms 
all  open.  There  is  opportunity  to  make  a  private  servant’s  room  of  the  storage  space  under 
the  front  eaves  by  cutting  in  a  skylight  or  installing  a  dormer  window. 


llll'lEilSllillll 


Bed  room  windows  should  give  light  to  your  dressing  table. 


PAGE  FORTY-FIVE 


Estimated  cost  . 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  llungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


$2,200.00 

5.00 


243 — Almost  like  a  palatial  cottage  is  the  exterior  of  this  bungalow,  with  its  irregu¬ 
lar  lines  of  roof  taking  away  the  small,  uniform  appearance  found  m  many  bungalows. 
Designed  for  a  deep,  narrow  lot,  the  rooms  are  all  carefully  proportioned,  more  attention 
being  paid  to  pantry  and  closet  space  than  is  usual  in  small  homes.  Shelves  are  provided 
in  both  of  the  large  closets,  as  well  as  m  the  large  pass  pantry,  with  sink  and  drain  boards 
in  it.  The  bed  rooms  are  at  either  corner  of  the  house,  with  hall  connecting  and  bath  room 
between.  The  living  room  off  the  substantial-looking  perch  has  beam  ceiling  and  artistic 
entrance  to  the  dining  room.  The  latter  has  an  immense  bay  jutting  out  from  the  side  of 
the  wall,  with  six  lights  and  a  ledge  within  for  flowers,  or  if  preferred  for  a  window  seat. 


IHIIIIIIIIIliilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMiilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllM 

Have  a  window  or  a  light,  or  both,  in  every  closet. 


PAGE  FORTY-SIX 


•>1. 


CLOJtT 


CUWCI 


KiTCHCK 


90\|0'0' 


i  i  POEdn 


xa 


eV6 


Bed 


rcdm 


11-Ox 


B-O 


driveway 


FLOOR  Plan 

No,  415 


3 

3 


Estimated  cost  $2,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


4 1 5— This  small  and  attractive  home  has  been  very  popular  everywhere.  I  he  photo¬ 
graph  fails  to  do  justice  to  its  real  beauty.  The  outside  is  a  combination  of  the  rustic 
siding  and  clinker  brick.  The  house  being  on  the  more  extreme  bungalow  order,  finds 
especial  favor  in  communities  building  the  cottage  style  of  houses.  A  more  convenient 
plan  can  not  be  found.  The  buffet  in  the  dining  room  is  larger  than  in  most  small  houses, 
being  five  feet  wide.  The  fireplace  is  of  pressed  brick  with  a  cut  stone  shelf.  A  kitchen 
cabinet  is  designed  complete,  having  doors  and  drawers  below  the  counter  shelf  and  a 
cupboard  above  built  to  the  ceiling.  There  is  a  cement  basement  in  this  house,  with  a 
stairway  opening  from  the  rear  porch. 


Save  yourself  time  and  worry  by  purchasing  our  plans. 


PAGE  FORTY-SEVEN 


324— VERY  PLEASING  AND  INVITING 


?s 


lIHE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTS  MAN 

'O'  e  AT  T'  L  F"  WAS'-i  it .  C  T  wl  >;<*• 


s 


-  5f»-cr 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

Jl’D  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Kmplre  Building. 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,100.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


324 — This  bungalow  makes  a  very  pleasing  and  inviting  home  in  every  respect.  The 
fireplace  and  porch  columns  are  stucco  finish.  Every  room  in  the  house  is  of  good  pro¬ 
portion  and  there  is  every  desirable  convenience.  The  screened  porch  is  of  good  size.  A 
little  hallway  between  the  bed  rooms  is  a  good  feature,  giving  entrance  from  any  part  of 
the  house  to  the  bath.  In  every  way  we  recommend  this  as  one  of  our  most  desirable 
bungalows.  There  is  ample  room  on  the  second  floor  for  a  couple  of  small  chambers,  as 
well  as  a  sleeping  porch  in  the  rear. 


He  that  has  a  bungalow  to  put  his  head  in,  has  a  good  headpiece. 


PAGE  FORTY-NINE 


2 1  1  — Rustic  siding  and  cobblestone  effects  in  porch-facing  and  chimney  are  em¬ 
ployed  in  this  cozy  five-room  bungalow  of  the  most  accepted  type.  The  stone  enclosure  of 
the  porch  capped  with  cement,  forms  a  wide  ledge  with  a  couple  of  steps  alongside  the 
pillars  for  flowers  and  plants.  The  arch  extending  between  the  corner  pillars  in  a  single 
span  gives  an  open  effect  to  the  porch  and  provides  space  for  light  from  without  and  view 
from  within.  This  is  appreciated  in  the  big  living  room.  The  window  seat  at  one  end  and 
the  fireplace  at  the  other  serves  to  make  this  the  most  inviting  room  in  the  house.  This  large 
room  adapts  itself  to  the  most  effective  style  of  finish  and  furnishings.  The  dining  room 
is  second  only  to  this  spacious  room  in  point  of  attractiveness  and  utility.  A  small  hallway 
enables  one  to  reach  the  bath  room  from  the  bed  rooms,  kitchen  or  dining  room  without 
passing  through  the  other  chambers. 

lllllilllllililllllMIMIIIilililillllllMIIIIMIIIIIIilillilllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli 


Estimated  cost  . $2,100.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 

■I 


We  render  the  best  architectural  service. 


PAGE  FIFTY 


I 


^  1*^  photograph  speaks  for  the  attractiveness  of  the  exterior  and  the  plan 
suggests  how  cozy  and  comfortable  the  interior  may  be  made.  I'he  fireplace  and  porch 
columns  are  stucco  finish;  the  outside  is  cedar  shingles.  The  closets  are  all  large.  Every 
room  of  the  house  is  of  good  proportion  and  there  is  every  desirable  convenience.  ITie 
linen  closet  in  the  pass  hall  has  a  clothes  chute  leading  to  the  basement.  1  he  basement 
occupies  the  space  under  the  bed  room,  bath  and  kitchen,  and  is  floored  with  concrete. 
This  is  a  very  desirable  home  for  any  locality. 


! 


/jjjjijflnHilWKmilifL.., 


Don’t  let  over-confidence  in  your  own  ability  spoil  your  bungalow. 


f^AGE  FIFTY-ONE 


22  1  — Unpretentious  in  exterior  appearance,  this  bungalow  contains  a  multitude  of 
special  features  that  cannot  fail  to  win  approval  on  every  hand.  The  living  room  opens  on 
both  porches,  one  railed  in  with  a  rustic  fence  and  the  other  open  to  the  street.  The  mantel 
is  wide  and  at  either  side  are  broad,  inviting  seats,  forming  a  partial  enclosure  in  which  the 
family  and  guests  may  gather  and  toast  marshmallows  or  pop  corn  of  a  winter’s  evening. 
The  dining  room  is  provided  with  casement  windows  and  the  pair  opening  out  onto  the 
porch  may  if  desired  be  French  windows,  serving  as  doors  at  need.  There  is  a  neat  pass 
pantry  leading  to  the  kitchen,  off  which  latter  room  a  porch  abuts.  A  hall  leads  from  the 
kitchen  to  the  three  bed  rooms  and  living  room,  with  openings  for  linen  and  coat  closets, 
for  the  cellar  stairs  and  into  the  bath  room. 


Estimated  cost  . . .$2,100.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


illlllilllllilllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllillllilllllllllll^ 

If  you  do  not  find  your  ideal  plan,  see  page  one  hundred  twelve.  PAGE  FIFTY-TWO 


•  aLJ*-" f  0)1 


U, 


J  >.• 


lIHE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN 

V-TH  An"  T*  L.  F  >»AS»-'U  *0" 


Estimated  cost  . $2,100.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


430 — An  extremely  popular  style  of  building  in  all  parts  of  the  West.  It  makes  a 
very  pleasing  and  inviting  home  in  every  respect.  The  porch  is  eight  hy  seventeen  feet  with 
heavy  cement  columns  in  battered  forms.  The  living  room  with  its  low  French  windows 
opening  on  to  the  terrace  is  one  of  the  attractive  features  of  this  design.  Fhe  kitchen  and 
pantry  are  models  of  convenience  and  contain  all  the  necessities.  The  screen  porch  is  of 
good  size.  A  little  hallway  between  the  bed  rooms  is  a  good  feature,  giving  entrance  from 
any  part  of  the  house  to  the  bath.  In  every  way,  we  recommend  this  as  one  of  our  most 
desirable  bungalows. 


lilMHMMMHIilinnnwrflMIVlIHiWinCltlllllHflBnnHIHROnHMHIIMMnniifaniiitii 

Plans  save  time,  and  time  saved  means  money  saved. 


IIIIMIIIIMIIimililMMIIIIIMIIIIIMIllllilMimillllllM 

PAGE  FIFTY-THREE 


465 — This  is  certainly  a  most  pleasing  design  and  is  a  characteristic  Craftsman  bunga¬ 
low.  The  cobblestones  used  m  the  porch  pedestals  and  fireplace  are  very  artistic.  The 
plan  of  the  house  answers  all  the  requirements  of  the  average  small  family  and  includes  a 
large  open  air  sleeping  porch  that  could  be  finished  as  a  bed  room  if  desired.  The  buffet 
in  the  dining  room  is  larger  than  in  most  bungalows,  being  five  feet  wide.  It  contains  deep 
drawers  and  cupboards  for  the  accommodation  of  a  large  quantity  of  china  and  linen.  The 
fireplace  mantel  is  of  cut  stone  and  is  very  massive  in  appearance.  The  large  window  in 
the  living  room  is  plate  glass.  A  New  Jersey  man  who  secured  the  plans  of  this  house 
describes  it  as  the  most  aristocratic  little  home  he  ever  saw. 

IHillllllllllillllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllillillillililllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllll 


Estimated  cost  . $2,000.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


illllllllll 


Study  your  surroundings — they  are  important. 


PAGE  FIFTY-FOUR 


Interior  Design  312 — This  interior  shows  the  use  which  can  be 
made  of  beam  ceilings.  Both  the  living  and  dining  rooms  are  beamed, 
while  a  wainscoting  of  wood  may  be  employed  with  great  effectiveness 
for  the  walls  of  the  former,  lire  entrance  to  the  dining  room,  with  its 
short,  square  columns  and  high  paneling,  is  very  attractive.  The  sand¬ 
stone  fireplace,  with  ledge  of  stone  for  mantel  shelf  and  stained  glass 
windows  on  either  side,  makes  a  very  pleasing  contrast  to  the  dark 
woodwork  so  prominent  in  the  room. 


A  cooling  cabinet  can  be  arranged  in  almost  any  kitchen. 


Interior  Design  412 — A  simple  but  attractive  interior,  showing  the 
use  of  square  tile  for  the  mantel.  1  he  interior  woodwork  is  square 
design,  and  the  whole  is  finished  in  a  dark  brown  with  light  cream 
ceilings.  1  he  stained  art  glass  used  in  the  high  windows  on  either  side 
of  the  fireplace  lends  the  touch  of  color  needed  to  make  the  whole  a 
most  pleasing  effect.  The  walls  of  this  living  room  are  tinted  a  deep 
tan,  while  the  ceiling  is  a  light  cream  tone.  I  he  dining  room,  a  glimpse 
of  which  IS  had  through  the  arch,  is  paneled  five  feet  six  inches  high  with 
slash  grain  fir  panels  capped  with  a  plate  rail. 


PAGE  r  iF  I  Y-FIVE 


iEHE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ  MAM 

K/-  e  A"r  T'X-  E  ■  Hr.W  &jpt>i40,f 


Hints  on  Bung’alow  Building’ — Pointers 

Build  a  house  which  will  sell  readily.  An  attractive  house  will  command  a  better  price  by  several 
hundred  dollars  than  the  common  kind,  and  it  costs  no  more. 

Use  the  best  shingles  on  your  roof;  it  is  false  economy  to  use  a  cheap  grade  of  roofing.  Your  roof 
should  be  as  simple  as  possible;  every  valley  means  a  weak  place  that  might  leak. 

Don’t  use  cheap  cement  or  mix  it  weak.  This  is  not  an  item  of  heavy  expense,  but  a  very  impor¬ 
tant  one. 

Closets  should  be  put  in  wherever  you  can  find  available  space.  Cut  down  the  size  of  rooms  if 
necessary. 

Use  plenty  of  windows.  Glass  is  cheaper  than  lumber.  Be  sure  and  have  the  kitchen  with  sink 
right  under  a  window. 

Have  your  fireplace  built  right.  Avoid  smoke  and  excessive  discomfort  by  having  it  built  accord¬ 
ing  to  our  detail  plans. 

Don’t  build  a  bath  room  without  outside  windows  or  located  so  that  it  cannot  be  reached  without 
going  through  a  bed  room  or  kitchen.  (This  is  a  fault  with  many  small  cottages  and  apartments  that 
can  just  as  well  be  avoided.) 

A  clothes  chute  in  the  bath  room  is  mighty  handy;  it  can  be  arranged  with  a  seat  on  either  side 
and  a  locker  under. 


iUllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

See  page  one  hundred  twelve  regarding  special  plans. 


PAGE  FIFTY-SIX 


f'- 1 


^  "i  ;  t'j 


i  i,  i  i  ( ■  J 


iTH E  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAN 


wAS^t 


Gained  by  years  of  Actual  Experience 

Care  should  be  used  in  arranging  the  position  of  your  windows  and  doors.  By  all  means  place 
windows  so  that  a  draft  may  be  had  from  any  direction  to  air  rooms.  Consider  the  position  of  beds 
and  other  large  pieces  of  furniture.  Bed  room  windows  should  give  good  light  to  your  dressing  table. 

Arrange  your  kitchen  to  prevent  extra  steps.  Don’t  build  an  old  style  pass-pantry  when  you  can 
have  a  neat,  compact,  buffet  kitchen  such  as  we  put  in  our  bungalows. 

Use  good  hardware  on  your  front  door  and  a  good  lock  on  your  back  door,  even  if  you  have  to  use 
cheap  locks  on  inside  doors. 

A  cooling  closet  is  a  necessity,  but  it  should  never  be  built  next  to  an  outside  wall.  It  is  more 
apt  to  be  a  heater  than  a  cooler  if  so  located. 

Don’t  let  your  carpenter  fool  you  into  starting  without  detail  plans.  He  can  not  execute  the  work 
as  well  without  them,  and  the  best  he  can  do  is  to  make  a  patched-up  job  that  resembles  the  design. 
More  than  that,  he  has  everything  his  own  way.  He  may  say  that  he  will  do  this  or  that,  but  there  are 
a  hundred  things,  probably  far  more  important,  of  which  he  will  say  nothing,  but  which  deeply  con¬ 
cern  you,  and  these  are  things  for  which  you  may  have  to  pay  a  fancy  extra  price  when  they  should 
have  been  included  in  the  original  contract.  Don’t  be  penny  wise  and  pound  foolish.  You  may  save 
$5.00  in  the  beginning,  but  in  the  end  lose  several  hundred  on  account  of  not  having  a  complete  set  of 
plans  and  specifications. 

iMBEBj;: :  . i.iiaattiiiiij !  11:3 .b:":: i i.:;:: iBia ' r  ■  '■aiiBi 

A  wise  builder  buys  good  plans. 


PAGE  FIFTY-SEVEN 


Interior  of  Design  7  I  6 — This  is  one  of  the  distinctive  designs  in 
our  office,  whose  keynote  is  simplicity  and  individuality.  Tlie  double 
entrance  doors  are  fitted  with  large  panes  of  glass  protected  by  simple 
net  curtains.  The  square  davenport  in  the  corner  has  leather  upholstery, 
as  do  most  of  the  dark  finished  chairs  of  the  room.  The  Mission  idea 
indicated  by  the  high  wainscoting  and  furniture  is  carried  out  in  the  elec¬ 
trical  fixtures.  The  Turkish  or  Indian  rugs  on  the  floor  lend  the  touch 
of  color  needed  to  make  the  effect  most  pleasing  to  the  eye. 

Bungalows  are  here  to  stay.  Their  attractiveness  and  utility  assure  it. 


Interior  of  Design  303 — This  shows  a  bit  of  the  combined  living 
and  dining  rooms,  with  door  at  the  right  leading  into  the  kitchen  and  at 
the  left  into  the  hallway.  The  built-m  buffet  is  of  Mission  style,  an 
attractive  bit  of  furniture,  just  as  useful  as  it  is  pleasing  to  the  eye. 
The  walls  are  paneled  to  the  plate  rail,  while  between  this  and  the  strip 
of  wood  above  a  fancy  border  of  paper  may  be  employed  very  effec¬ 
tively.  The  table  stands  well  into  the  room,  but  far  enough  from  the 
fireplace  and  other  furniture  to  not  interfere  with  comfort. 


PAGE  FIFTY-EIGHT 


iTHE  BUNGALO'^^'CRAFTiMAN 


wASt-i  U  . 


I- 


in  f 


■i 

I 


Send  All  Orders 
for  I’lans  Dliect 
to 

JUI)  YOHO, 

The  HuiiBalow  Craftsman. 
Kmpire  MuildinB, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $2,000.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


617 — I  his  bungalow,  buill  in  the  midst  of  a  row  of  bungalows,  is  easily  the  most 
successful  in  plan  and  design  of  the  entire  row.  The  exterior — the  repeating  lines  of  the 
heavy  piers  of  the  porch,  its  brick  capped  wall  providing  fine  supports  for  additional  flower 
boxes  and  the  exceptional  treatment  of  the  roof  lines — had  a  great  deal  to  do  with  the 
success  of  the  design.  I  he  designer  had  a  lucky  day  when  he  schemed  out  this  plan,  for 
he  has  m  a  space  twenty-eight  by  thirty-eight  obtained  five  of  the  largest  and  best  arranged 
rooms  we  have  ever  seen.  Every  room  is  w'ell  lighted  with  the  windows  so  placed  that  they 
do  not  interfere  with  the  placing  of  furniture  to  the  best  advantage. 


Our  plans  include  details  of  interior  finish. 


liliffiMininnaHHidiillillllilliSIIIM 

PAGE  FIFTY-NINE 


464 — A  good  substantial  bungalow  of  the  Craftsman  type  with  every  requisite  for 
comfort.  It  has  very  pretty  exterior  lines,  broken  artistically  by  heavy  exposed  rafter  ends 
and  large  brackets;  a  good  roomy  porch  with  cobblestone  foundation  and  pillars.  Clinker 
brick  may  be  used  if  desired.  The  log  cabined  belt  course  and  the  cedar  shakes  exposed 
eighteen  inches  to  the  weather  and  stained  gray  form  a  striking  exterior.  The  floor  plan 
IS  self-explanatory.  Note  the  open  fireplace  with  cozy  seat  on  the  side;  the  buffet  in  dining 
room;  the  handy  kitchen  and  pass  pantry;  convenient  bath  rooms,  etc.  The  low  roof  line 
of  this  design  is  obtainable  only  by  using  a  prepared  roofing,  as  shingles  laid  on  as  flat  a 
roof  as  this  would  not  shed  water.  There  are  several  brands  of  roofings,  which  can  be 
recommended,  the  makers  of  which  furnish  a  guarantee  against  leakage. 


Floor  Plan 

No.  464. 


Estimated  cost  . $1,900.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllll^ 

“No  single  parts  unequally  surprise,  all  come  united  to  admiring  eyes."  PAGE  SIXTY 


- — 

r.  T, 

■\  i 

;  BUNG  A  LOW  CRAFT  '  . 

■ 

;  r' 

g-J 

d 

Estimated  cost  .  $1,900.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


■^12 — In  every  way  this  is  a  typical  Craftsman  bungalow.  Wide,  overhanging  eaves 
and  extra  heavy  verge  board  make  it  very  substantial  in  appearance.  Cobblestones  for  the 
large  single  porch  column  add  a  pleasing  touch  to  the  otherwise  plain  exterior.  The  use 
of  pressed  brick  with  cobblestones  laid  in  a  vine  design  makes  this  massive  fireplace  very 
unique.  The  exterior  is  of  sawed  cedar  shakes  stained  silver  gray,  which  harmonizes  with 
the  white  trim  of  the  smooth  woodwork  and  gray  cobblestone.  The  roof,  though  low.  has 
cross  gables  and  is  plenty  high  enough  for  a  couple  of  small  chambers  and  sleeping  porch 
in  the  upper  story.  Opening  from  the  living  room  through  a  single  sliding  door  is  a  den, 
with  a  built-in  wall  bed,  so  arranged  that  it  can  be  used  for  a  bed  room  in  case  of  an 
emergency.  1  he  bed  room  is  larger  than  is  ordinarily  lound  in  a  bungalow.  It  has  two 
windows  and  an  alcove  on  one  side,  just  large  enough  for  a  bed.  Leading  from  the  kitchen 
is  a  latticed  porch,  which  can  be  used  as  a  breakfast  room. 


Out  designs  are  combinations  of  art,  science  and  sentiment. 


F^AGE  SIXTY-ONE 


460 — The  exterior  of  this  beautiful  home  is  a  strikingly  attractive  combination  of 
van-colored  cobblestones  for  the  walls  of  the  porch  and  the  fireplace,  shingled  walls  and 
heavy  brackets.  The  shingles  are  almost  the  natural  color  with  light  brown  stain,  and  the 
trimmings  are  painted  a  very  dark  brown.  Cobblestones  properly  selected  and  laid  up  are 
very  artistic,  but  the  use  of  native  materials  like  any  other  good  thing  can  be  easily  over¬ 
worked.  One  must  have  a  good  understanding  of  the  eternal  fitness  of  things”  or  a  rustic 
effect  among  things  of  another  style  will  look  out  of  place.  The  living  room  is  large  and 
well  lighted,  connecting  to  the  dining  room  by  a  large  arch.  The  dining  room  is  paneled 
and  ceiling  beamed  and  the  extra  large  built-in  buffet  directly  opposite  the  square  bay 
window  adds  a  pleasing  touch  to  this  attractive  room. 


Illilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ 


Have  your  fireplace  built  right — see  our  plans. 


PAGE  SIXTY-TWO 


Estimated  cost  . $1,900.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


202 —  1  wo  features  are  at  once  apparent  in  this  roomy  bungalow.  First,  the  porch 
at  the  corner  lending  distinction  to  the  exterior.  Second,  the  living  room  extending  across 
the  entire  front  of  the  house  and  nearly  fifteen  feet  in  width.  llioughts  of  bright  summer 
days  and  balmy  moonlight  nights  are  inspired  by  the  attractive  porch,  with  its  substantial 
brick  pillars  matching  the  broad  brick  chimney,  its  wide  eaves  and  commodious  size  both 
on  the  front  and  side  of  the  house.  No  pleasanter  spot  could  be  found  on  hot  days  than 
this  porch  with  broad,  inviting  hammocks,  pillowed  seats  and  lounging  chairs.  And  when 
cooler  weather  prevails,  the  spacious  living  room  with  a  roaring  fire  in  the  huge  open  fire¬ 
place  satisfies  every  home  instinct.  Very  effective  and  a  little  different,  is  the  window 
setting  at  the  front,  one  pair  slightly  higher  than  the  other.  The  dining  room  is  also  a 
large  and  cheery  place  with  windows  on  three  sides. 


One  need  not  necessarily  be  rich  to  give  grace  and  charm  to  his  habitation. — Wagner.  PAGE  SIXTY- I'HREE 


^i > -ci;^THE  BUNGALOW  GRAFT.;  MA: 

 .  .  .,:. -   ■  - .  •;.•  -  •-  -*•  ■'  - - -.git 


400 — In  every  way  this  is  a  characteristic  bungalow.  It  has  the  wide,  overhanging 
roof  and  rafter  ends  exposed.  The  design  is  an  original  one,  presenting  a  broad  front  to 
the  street.  The  porch  wall  and  column  and  the  outside  of  the  fireplace  are  laid  up  v/ith 
cobblestones,  which  look  especially  well  in  a  design  like  this.  The  dimensions  are  twenty- 
six  by  forty  feet,  not  including  the  rear  porch.  Every  possible  convenience  is  provided  for 
all  rooms.  1  he  arch  between  the  front  rooms  contains  built-in  bookcases  with  adjustable 
shelves.  The  dining  room  fireplace  is  faced  with  pressed  brick.  On  one  side  is  a  loung¬ 
ing  seat  and  on  the  other  a  low  buffet  with  casement  windows  above.  The  pantry  cup¬ 
board  and  work  shelf  have  paneled  doors,  drawers  and  bins.  The  kitchen  and  bath  room 
have  an  enameled  plaster  finish  to  a  height  of  five  feet  in  imitation  white  tile.  The  house 
is  well  finished  throughout  and  answers  in  every  detail  the  requirements  of  a  small  family. 


Floor  Plan  No.  400 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . . $1,900.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllillllllllllllllli 


Use  plenty  of  windows;  glass  is  cheaper  than  lumber. 


PAGE  SIXTY-FOUR 


Estimated  cost  $1,800.00 
Price  of  plans  as 
shown  or  re¬ 
versed  .  5.00 


2A1-A. — llie  use  of  brick  and  cement  for  the  foundation  and  upper  story,  respec¬ 
tively,  with  siding  sandwiched  in,  makes  the  outside  of  the  house  very  pleasing  in  appear¬ 
ance.  The  porch  extends  nearly  across  the  front  of  the  house  and  has  a  large  square 
timber  for  a  support  at  either  corner.  The  braces  protrude  through  the  verge  board  rather 
than  appearing  beneath  it.  Entering  the  living  room  from  the  porch,  one  finds  the  mantel  on 
the  outer  wall,  affording  opportunity  for  an  attractive  chimney  of  rough  brick  without.  There 
IS  a  broad  arch  leading  to  the  dining  room,  which  is  beamed  and  has  a  square  window  at 
the  side  with  seat  beneath.  Back  of  the  kitchen  is  a  good-sized  porch  and  a  pretty  built-in 
breakfast  nook.  A  hall  connects  the  bed  rooms  with  the  dining  room  and  bath  room. 


Use  plenty  of  windows,  glass  is  cheaper  than  lumber. 


PAGE  SIXTY- FIVE 


No.  446-A— SEVERAL  GABLES  MAKE  IT  AN  INTERESTING  HOME 


i! 


■]  ‘  ‘ 


•H  E  BUNGALOW  GRAFTi  ^ 

p  jf\-r  -r  L  "•  wAsv.  :t  .■-.' oi  .  • 


\ 

-,\ 


Porch 


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0 

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BCD  leoOM  ||- 

9-6x10-6 


in  Kitchen 

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l^blNING  RiSH;  1 


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LIVINC  i 

i  ■:  'il 


M'-ovt$'-6-----4ir: . H. 


Flode  Plan 

No.  446 A. 


Porch 

8- o;  16-0" 

:  _  FI 


T 

A 


Estimated  cost  .  $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


446-A — Very  similar  in  plan  and  general  lines  to  No.  446  but  providing  a  shingle 
roof  for  those  who  cannot  approve  of  the  patent  roofing.  It  is  neat  and  inexpensive  and 
one  of  the  most  useful  of  bungalow  plans.  The  entire  porch  is  finished  in  stucco  while  the 
house  proper  is  siding  to  the  heavy  watertable  and  shingles  above.  The  fireplace  wall  of 
the  living  room  is  utilized  to  the  full,  having  leaded  glass  bookcases  on  either  side  and 
ornate  high  sash  above. 


...i'TJ 


A  small  kitchen  with  well  planned  cupboards  saves  steps. 


PAGE  SIXTY-SEVEN 


331— ALL  WHO  PASS  THE  BUNGALOW  NOTE  IT  IS  VERY  REFRESHING 


(^'J 


>  I  »,,!  L-'J> 


H  E  BUNGALOW  GRAFTi 


R  y^-r  'T  , 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  PuiiKalow  Craftsman. 
Kmpire  HuiUllng, 


331 — Cobblestones  and  shingles.  Five  rooms  and  a  bath.  Here  is  a  living  room 
with  a  fine  fireplace  and  a  coat  and  hat  closet  and  with  two  great  windows  in  its  front 
wall.  Here,  too,  is  a  very  good  dining  room  fourteen  feet  by  fourteen  feet,  a  kitchen 
twelve  by  twelve  with  full  equipment  of  sink,  cupboards,  cooler  and  bins,  a  couple  of  bed 
rooms  with  great  closets,  a  large  bath  room  hall  with  linen  closet  and  a  very  good  bath 
room  withal.  There  is  also  a  fine  basement  with  concrete  floor  and  walls  and  fine  lighting. 


KD  socn 


Estimated  cost  . $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


U^Thi 


IA6  EOOA 


Our  plans  are  revelations  in  the  utilization  of  space. 


PAGE  SIXTY-Nl.NE 


■446  With  five  rooms  on  one  floor,  this  bungalow  is  one  of  the  most  attractive  de¬ 
signs  we  show  m  this  book.  It  is  laid  out  in  the  most  simple  manner  possible,  with  the 
living  room  occupying  the  entire  front.  The  living  and  dining  rooms  have  oak  floors,  pan¬ 
eled  walls  and  beam  ceilings.  There  is  an  unusual  arrangement  of  the  bed  room  hall, 
removing  the  former  from  any  noise  in  the  rest  of  the  house.  The  kitchen  is  of  good  size 
and  convenient.  In  addition  to  the  regular  fixtures,  it  has  a  large  built-in  ventilated  cooler. 
This  house  has  a  more  graceful  and  finished  appearance  than  many  of  the  rustic  bungalows. 


Estimated  cost  . . $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


i 


Don’t  build  an  old-style  cottage. 


PAGE  SEVENTY 


^,1  '?'  '.'r^  -  5Mitfrv  e  -^-r  t  J.,  f:  v«/«h  !i . 


Ij  :^an^-..- 


Estimated  cost  $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


559 — Five  good  rooms  arranged  in  a  very  compact  plan.  The  exterior  is  of  wide 
and  narrow  boards  alternate.  The  porch  walls  and  buttresses  of  clinker  brick  are  fine  bits 
of  design,  and  are  built  to  last  forever.  The  living  room  has  beam  ceiling.  1  he  fireplace 
is  at  the  end  opposite  the  entrance  door  flanked  on  one  side  with  a  seat  and  on  the  other  by 
a  neat  bookcase.  Both  the  bed  rooms  are  convenient  to  the  bath  room  and  each  room  is 
provided  with  a  roomy  closet. 


.  .  . 'min;::  'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 

The  design  and  not  the  amount  of  lumber,  draws  forth  the  favorable  comment. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-ONE 


H  E-/  BUN  G  CR  AFT  J  MtA  N  .p 

. . .  SCJ~E  .Atr’T'E''fe':’’^*^^SH.lNGTOl'-.;  ^  - 


“1 


2  78- A — Many  original  ideas  are  apparent  m  this  bungalow,  more  on  the  exterior 
than  within,  which  follows  one  of  the  most  satisfactory  designs.  The  curved  arch  of  the 
cozy  little  porch  entrance  and  the  concrete  columns  passing  through  the  roof  and  slightly 
curved  at  the  ends  are  the  first  distinctive  parts  to  impress  the  observer.  The  front  door 
is  largely  of  glass,  with  diamond-shaped  panes  of  large  size.  The  windows  beside  it  are 
long  and  narrow  and  also  have  the  diamond  pane,  as  do  the  upper  sashes  of  the  front  and 

side  windows.  The  living  room  extends  across  the  full  with  of  the  house  and  gets  the 

light  from  the  wide  windows  on  either  side  of  the  door,  and  from  the  door  itself.  There 

is  a  small  porch  off  the  kitchen,  with  a  long  cabinet  in  the  latter  for  dishes  and  cooking 

materials. 


Estimated  cost  . . . $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllMllilllilllllllllillllillllillliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllli 

Don’t  try  to  copy  our  designs.  Get  original  plans — it  pays. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-TWO 


Estimated  cost  . $1,800.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  .\11  Order.s 
for  I’lan.s  I  )irect 
to 

.lUl)  YOHO, 
HuiiKalow  Craftsman. 
Empire  Huilding. 
Seattle. 


307 — Giving  a  foothold  for  all  manner  of  climbing  vine,  the  clinker  brick  chimney 
and  porch  columns  of  this  bungalow  provide  a  touch  of  nature  which  relieves  the  otherwise 
severe  lines  of  the  place.  A  broad,  deep  porch  sets  into  the  front  of  the  house  and  leads 
into  a  good-sized  living  room,  with  fireplace  on  the  outer  wall.  Passing  through  the  wide 
opening,  one  enters  the  dining  room,  where  the  eye  is  immediately  struck  by  the  appearance 
of  size  and  features  of  the  finish.  A  dark-green  stain  for  all  the  woodwork,  with  a  light 
burlap  or  Japanese  paper  on  the  walls  between  narrow  panel  strips,  has  been  employed  in 
the  finish  of  this  room  with  the  best  of  results.  The  housewife  is  impressed  by  the  large 
bed  room  closets — more  than  seven  feet  deep  with  a  wide  shelf  along  the  side. 


See  page  one  hundred  twelve  regarding  special  plans. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-Tl  IREE 


'H  E  BUNG  ALOW  CRATO  HAN 

E  :A?r::T'^rijv-^As  h  WQTatNWt 


437 — The  exterior  design  is  simple  but  artistic  and  composed  of  several  very  ordinary 
elements,  so  that  a  builder  secures  a  very  good  looking  bungalow  at  an  exceedingly  low 
cost.  The  porch  floor  and  fireplace  are  cement  and  the  outside  is  finished  with  shakes  to 
the  top  of  the  windows  with  shingles  above.  Back  of  the  porch  is  the  living  room,  and 
den  in  the  rear,  with  low  French  windows  opening  on  the  pergola  covered  veranda. 


lllilllllllllllllllllllillMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllMllMllllliiilli 

A  well  designed  bungalow  is  a  thing  of  beauty  and  a  joy  forever. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-FOUR 


i 


BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ  MAN 

pj"  E  AT  T  I.  ■wASH1^4GTor 


TLOOfS  T»l_7*tri 
/^O  30<( 


309 — Search  far  and  wide  and  it  would  be  hard  to  find  a  better  looking  or  more 
satisfactory  bungalow  than  this  for  two  or  three  people.  Rough  brick  for  the  large  outside 
chimney  and  the  four  porch  columns  add  a  pleasing  touch  to  the  otherwise  plain  exterior. 
The  living  room  is  at  the  left  on  entering  the  reception  hall  and  the  dining  room  on  the  right, 
the  former  having  a  wide  entrance  with  pillars  and  arch  and  the  latter  arranged  with  sliding 
doors,  so  that  after  the  meal  is  over  the  servant  can  do  the  work  without  being  in  view  of 
guests  or  household.  The  door  between  the  kitchen  and  dining  room  is  at  the  extreme  side. 


Estimated  cost  . $1,700.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


The  planning  of  a  bungalow  home  is  an  art. 


F^AGE  SEVEN  I'Y-FIVE 


■433 — A  nest  for  two,  cozy  and  convenient.  This  bungalow  is  ideal  for  a  small 
family.  The  floor  space  is  28x41.  The  exterior  calls  for  rough  cedar  shakes  and  rough 
cornice  timbers,  and  the  use  of  staining  to  get  a  soft  rich  effect.  Then  when  are  added  a 
few  plants  and  flowers  and  a  nicely  kept  lawn,  the  passerby  will  halt  to  take  a  second  look. 
The  happy  part  of  the  interior  is  the  roomy  arrangement  of  the  living  and  dining  rooms. 
The  den,  a  comfort  which  every  man  loves,  is  equipped  with  a  concealed  bed  and  can  be 
converted  into  an  extra  chamber. 


Estimated  cost  . . $1,700.00 

Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


iHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

An  attractive  bungalow  is  a  good  investment.  PAGE  SEVENTY-SIX 


1 1  —  - 


) , 


ITHE  BHNG  \LO'‘’'  '  CRA^Tj  »^N-> 


”1 

-  i 


flOOTe  T’I.-A/^ 

/.o^7f 


Estimated  cost  . $1,700.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 

A  man’s  character  is  shown  by  his  house. 


279 — Something  totally  diflerent  is  found  in  the  combined  cobble  and  brick  chimney 
which  forms  such  an  important  item  in  the  exterior  of  this  home.  A  base  of  large  cobble¬ 
stones  supports  the  chimney  with  varied  designs  in  stone  covering  part  of  the  brickwork 
even  to  the  top,  which  carries  a  cement  cap.  Very  plain  and  solid  are  the  braces  which 
support  the  overhanging  roof.  In  fact,  the  chimney  is  the  only  digression  from  the  dignified 
simplicity  of  the  entire  exterior.  Within  it  is  different.  The  living  room  has  a  huge,  ornate 
mantel,  while  the  arched  opening  into  the  dining  room  affords  opportunity  for  the  most 
elaborate  play  of  the  architect’s  fancy.  The  bed  room  arrangement  is  excellent.  Tlie 
dining  room  bay  is  ten  feet  long,  giving  space  for  a  little  greenery  or  other  flowery  nook, 
and  adding  much  to  the  enjoyment  of  the  daily  meals. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-SEVEN 


•HE  BUNGALOW  CRAFIi  MAI 

^5-'  %  "■  n%^-h.in  &r^,' 

Imitiii-rniii  1 1  _ ---••-  »»■■-- _ ■  n--  •... 


308-A — In  plan  the  same  as  Number  308  on  page  seventy-nine,  but  in  exterior  so 
different.  The  porch  treatment,  the  spreading  pedestals  of  clinker  brick  and  the  heavy 
columns  surmounting  same  are  just  the  right  size.  The  smooth  siding  on  the  walls  is  right, 
rough  siding  on  this  would  have  spoiled  the  effect.  We  have  tried  again  and  again  but 
we  have  never  yet  conceived  a  plan  arrangement  as  acceptable  to  as  many  people  as  this 
has  been. 


FLOOie  T’LAr] 

H'S  JlOeA, 

Estimated  cost  . $1,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Convenience  in  our  plans  is  our  main  object. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-EIGHT 


Estimated  cost .  . 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  I  )i  reel 
to 

JPl)  YOHO, 

The  HunKalow  Craftsman. 
Kmpire  HuildinK. 
Seattle. 


308 — This  house  is  built  on  rather  severe  lines,  but  the  combination  of  the  brick 
porchwork,  with  heavy  chains  connecting  the  posts,  and  square  timbers  running  to  the  edge 
of  the  roof,  makes  an  excellent  impression,  llie  front  of  the  house  below  the  gable  as  far 
as  the  porch  is  of  plaster  with  a  small  amount  of  paneling.  The  balance  of  the  house  to 
the  masonry  work  is  siding.  The  interior  includes  a  vestibule  which  is  practically  part  of 
the  living  room,  so  hospitable  is  the  doorway  between,  but  which  is  apart  sufficiently  to 
keep  the  dirt  and  litter  from  the  main  room.  The  mantel  is  of  pressed  brick,  the  dark  and 
light  tones  alternating.  The  dining  room  has  a  big  window  seat.  The  kitchen  has  a  pantry 
$1,600.00  at  the  rear,  having  space  for  the  sink  and  dram  boards,  as  well  as  the  shelves  and  other 

5.00  cabinet  accessories.  The  bed  rooms  are  connected  by  a  hall  leading  past  the  bath  room. 


Our  plans  are  working  drawings. 


PAGE  SEVENTY-NINE 


277 — A  snappy  design,  this,  with  the  four  large  columns  of  the  porch  and  double 
pergola  suggesting  in  miniature  the  imposing  colonial  or  southern  mansion.  While  adding 
dignity,  these  columns  do  not  detract  from  the  cozy  appearance  of  the  bungalow.  This 
IS  enhanced  by  the  broad  seats  at  either  side  of  the  wide  entrance.  The  artistic  merit  of 
the  pillars  is  doubled  by  their  graduated  base  and  cap  blocks.  A  dainty  little  reception 
hall  is  found  after  passing  through  the  door  with  the  living  room  on  one  hand  and  the 
dining  room  on  the  other.  The  fireplace  is  in  the  dining  room,  necessitating  only  one 
chimney  for  the  mantel  and  the  kitchen  range  as  well.  The  bath  room  can  be  reached 
from  any  room  in  the  house  except  the  kitchen  without  passing  through  another  room. 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . . $1,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


:illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllli 

Bungalows  are  built  to  live  in  as  well  as  to  look  at. 


PAGE  EIGHTY 


i-  > 


BUNGALOW  CR. 


■''A! 


The 


Estimated  cost  .  $1,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  All  Orders 
for  I’l.nns  Direct 
to 

JUI)  YOHO, 
HuiiBalow  Craft.snian, 
I->mi)ire  liuildinK, 
Seattle. 


425 — Here  is  another  popular  plan  of  five  rooms.  Note  the  large  size  of  the  rooms, 
and  the  convenience  of  arrangement.  The  exterior  is  covered  with  six-inch  lap  cedar 
siding  and  trim  of  surfaced  fir.  The  living  room,  dining  room  and  den  have  plain  oak 
floors  and  are  finished  with  slash  grain  fir.  The  bath  room  is  white  enamel.  1  wo  pantries 
are  provided  off  the  kitchen,  assuring  plenty  of  storage  space  for  provisions  and  utensils. 
In  every  way  we  recommend  this  house  to  the  lover  of  a  snug,  artistic  home.  1  he  design 
of  the  large  fireplace  is  one  that  assures  the  maximum  of  heat  in  the  room  with  the  minimum 
of  smoke.  The  detail  shows  a  mantel  that  will  look  equally  well  in  either  paving  or  clinker 
brick.  It  is  truly  the  heart  of  the  home. 


Place  the  kitchen  sink  under  a  window  if  possible. 


PAGE  EIGMTY-ONE 


BSD  J^OQM 

/o-6m/o-^  ■ 


^  T^OCldf  ^-**74 


D/m/^  BO  q^ 

’  ]A?b^/jr\<  -  : ; 


cM/va  c«:ac<y^ 


BOQAf 

/00X/O4'  . 


jL/vM:  j?OQ/yr 

;  /^xo'x/7-o  :  '  ^ 


41  I — This  bungalow  is  entirely  new  and  original  in  design.  The  exterior  is  com¬ 
posed  of  several  very  ordinary  elements,  so  that  the  builder  secures  an  extraordinary  bunga¬ 
low  at  an  exceedingly  low  cost.  The  use  of  clinker  brick  and  resawed  cedar  siding  makes 
this  bungalow  very  pleasing  in  appearance.  The  porch  floor  is  cement,  as  are  also  the 
wide  steps.  The  interior  is  just  as  pleasing  m  appearance  as  the  exterior.  A  small  entry 
leads  to  the  living  room,  which  has  a  fireplace  on  the  outer  wall,  affording  a  foothold  for 
clinging  vines  without.  The  arch  between  the  living  room  and  dining  room  contains  two 
built-in  china  closets  with  adjustable  shelves.  The  kitchen  is  just  the  right  size,  with 
cabinets  on  two  sides,  with  sink  beneath  the  window,  affording  a  flood  of  ight.  The  base¬ 
ment  stairs  lead  from  kitchen,  which  is  an  important  item  in  cold  weather. 


Estimated  cost  . . . . .  $1,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Floor  Plan  No. 411 


«l■lli»lll>lll  . . . Illllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll . Ill . Illlllllllli . Illllilllll . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM . Ill . I . mil . I . I . . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Illllll . 11 

We  take  great  pride  in  our  special  plans.  See  page  one  hundred  twelve. 


l■llMlllilllMlllilllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllm 

PAGE  EIGHTY-TWO 


JNGALO'.'''/  C.^' 


•  ■lAN^r 


4 


Estimated  cost  $1,600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


421  —  This  bungalow,  though  not  large,  possesses  pleasing  characteristics.  I  he  walls 
arc  covered  with  rough  cedar  siding,  stained  a  dark  brown,  and  the  casings,  brackets,  and 
posts  are  trimmed  in  white.  The  five  rooms  afford  sufficient  accommodations  for  a  medium¬ 
sized  family,  and  the  finish  is  such  that  the  occupant  can  be  proud  of  his  home.  Ilie 
rooms  are  large,  and  better  laid  out  than  the  average  bungalow,  also  having  more  of  the 
modern  conveniences.  I  he  pantry  has  a  two-foot  work  shelf  with  doors  below  and  a  well 
designed  cupboard.  I  he  arch  between  the  dining  and  living  rooms  is  designed  for  service 
as  well  as  for  looks,  containing  a  bookcase  having  adjustable  shelves.  The  top  of  the 
bookcase  is  5^/2  and  carries  heavy,  square  pillars  which  support  an  arch  between 

the  rooms.  1  he  screened  porch  is  large  enough  for  a  refrigerator. 


Our  draftsmen  are  experts. 


I’AGE  EIGI  ITY-Tl  IREE 


0 


, ,  .  ‘iT  H  E  BUN  S  A  LOW  CRAF-TA  LLANf  - 

•■■■  -  A.-rT  CE:  ^%^SH.!NGTO^-, 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 


The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


POBCW- 


41  l-B — Five  rooms  arranged  in  the  most  approved  manner  with  a  reception  hall 
additional.  Rough  cedar  siding  is  used  for  the  body  of  the  house  and  the  porch  columns 
are  of  selected  clinker  brick.  The  verge  boards  are  especially  heavy,  being  in  one  piece 
three  inches  thick  and  fourteen  inches  wide.  The  lifting  of  the  gable  points  is  a  fine  sug¬ 
gestion.  Details  are  included  with  the  plans  for  fireplace,  the  china  closets  in  the  buttresses  Estimated  cost  . ....,$1,600.00 

between  living  and  dining  rooms  and  the  full  kitchen  equipment.  Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


■n.ooa  ■  Duati- 

•^<2-4110- 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll 

Have  the  housewife’s  workshop  complete  (it  improves  the  cooking). 


PAGE  EIGHTY-FOUR 


panitry 


Z4-0 


Porch 

;-6V8-0‘ 


^Y^KlTCH£:N[ 
*  I  !  lO-OxlO'-O? 


Bvrftt  ^ 

DliAPPtAiyNG  - 
BED.  H 

. .  1  •  "  < 


BED  RGDM 


DimW^n 

12-0"xl2-6'  'rJH 


1  10‘0  X  12:0 


I  Living  Rgdm  h! 

i  12-0'x23-0' 


PORCH 


6-6x22-6 


Floor  Plan 
No.  434A 

Estimated  cost  . 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed 


Sent!  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  yoHO, 

The  Bungralow  ('raftstnan, 
Kmpire  Huilding, 
Seattle. 


434-A — 1  his  neat  little  bungalow  has  a  substantial  appearance  not  very  often  found 
in  a  house  that  costs  as  little  as  this  one.  The  living  room  occupies  the  entire  front  and 
has  a  built-in  seat  across  one  end  and  an  open  fireplace  directly  opposite.  I  he  dining 
room  has  beam  ceiling,  paneled  wainscoting,  and  a  built-in  buffet  containing  a  disappearing 
bed  so  arranged  that  it  can  be  used  as  a  bed  room  if  desired.  1  he  pass  hall  leading  to  the 
cnn  nn  room  has  a  clothes  closet  and  a  large  built-in  linen  locker.  Iliis  house  can  be  built 

$1,600.00  3  lo^  ^3  narrow  as  30  feet. 

5.00 


PAGE  EIGHTY-FIVE 


Our  bungalows  are  always  in  demand. 


I  M  i<'  Jk  BUNGALOW-'  GR/lFTJ'iAAN 


26-0^ 


PorchJ 

3-6)46-0 


DOWN 


Kitchen,, 


Dining  room 


Living  Room 


439-A — Overhanging  eaves,  a  wide  verge  board,  with  heavy  exposed  rafter  ends 
make  the  exterior  of  this  bungalow  unique  and  cozy  in  appearance.  The  entrance  leads 
directly  into  the  living  room,  which  is  divided  from  the  dining  room  by  a  wide,  open  arch. 
The  interior  is  arranged  along  the  best  bungalow  lines.  A  small  hallway  leads  from  the 
dining  room  to  the  front  bed  room  and  bath.  The  kitchen  has  a  built-in  cabinet  and  a 
stairway  leading  to  the  basement.  The  basement  is  20x26  and  has  a  concrete  floor. 


Flgdr.  Plan 

No.  439A. 


Estimated  cost  . . . . $1,600.00 

Price  o£  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Illlllllllllllllllililillllllilllllllillllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllillll 

A  word  to  the  wise — build  from  our  plans. 


IllllllllilllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllW 

PAGE  ElGHTY-SlX 


JAT  H  £.  B’J  N  G  A  LC' '/  C  R  A  r  M A  N. 


Ji 


1  ■  ■ 

FLC3DR.'  Plan  ’ ; :  - 

Mo  -r’2.  .  .'  ; 


Estimated  cost  . 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed 


Send  All  tlrders 
for  I  Mans  Direct 
to 

jri)  YOHO. 

The  HuiiKalow  Craftsman. 
Kmpire  liuildinK. 
Seattle. 


$1,600.00 

5.00 


422 — This  aristocratic  little  bungalow  is  one  of  our  most  pleasing  designs.  I  he  use 
of  rough  clinker  brick  and  cobblestone  adds  a  pleasing  touch  to  the  otherwise  plain  exterior. 
The  specifications  call  for  rough  cedar  siding  as  high  as  the  watertable  with  shingles  above. 
1  he  front  of  the  house  is  divided  into  the  living  room  and  den,  which  is  equipped  with  a 
disappearing  bed  so  arranged  that  it  can  be  converted  into  a  chamber,  if  desired.  1  he 
dining  room  has  a  large  window  seat  with  a  locker  under  and  a  built-in  buffet  of  extra¬ 
ordinary  design.  Between  the  rear  porch  and  kitchen  is  a  vestibule  just  large  enough  for 
a  refrigerator. 


Do  not  assume,  be  sure  you  are  right — get  our  plans. 


PAGE  EIGl  I  T  Y-SEVEN 


..  ■  _  _ ' 


ITHE  BUNGAXOW  CRAFTi  f  _ 


32  I  -A — This  is  one  of  our  most  popular  low  priced  bungalows  and  has  the  appear¬ 
ance  of  costing  several  hundred  dollars  more  than  it  really  does.  Avoiding  a  stuffy  vesti¬ 
bule,  entrance  is  made  directly  into  the  living  room.  The  house  has  only  four  rooms, 
but  all  are  of  good  size  and  provide  ample  space  for  a  small  family.  The  more  the  plan 
is  studied,  the  more  one  appreciates  the  conveniences  of  this  compact  little  home.  The 

house  has  a  concrete  basement  under  the  rear  half.  The  siding  is  of  6  and  12-inch  Estimated  cost  . $1,600.00 

rustic  boards,  laid  alternately.  Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


IVn'te  us  about  that  sketch  you  have.  See  page  one  hundred  twelve. 


PAGE  EIGHTY-EIGHT 


H  BUNGALOW  CPArTJKAl 

-  ■■-  n  )}  ■"  ^  ■'  '^-  -'‘'I  L' I.-^' "■  /--r -r  J..  e:  ">-^,s.,iMc-oi  ... 


Estimated  cost  .  .  $1,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Hend  .\U  Orders 
for  I’laiis  I  )irect 
to 

.It’D  YOHO, 
ItuiiKiilow  (’raftsman, 
Kmpire  nuildiiiB. 
.Seattle. 


423— rhere  IS  nothing  striking  in  the  make-up  of  this  little  home,  but  there  is  an 
indescribable  charm  m  its  graceful  lines,  and  home-like  appearance.  A  part  of  the  porch 
is  covered  and  a  part  remains  open  with  a  pergola  top,  over  which  vines  are  trained.  ITie 
large  living  room  occupies  the  entire  front  and  has  an  open  fireplace  in  one  end  with  seats 
on  either  side.  The  dining  room  has  the  usual  beam  and  panel  work  and  contains  a  dis¬ 
appearing  bed.  Heavy  columns  supporting  an  open  arch  divide  the  living  room  and  dining 
room.  The  bed  room  has  a  clothes  closet  and  a  door  leading  directly  to  the  bath. 


rw>:.  1 1  liWi  lFlllliP|i|i|llllllliHlliHIHIIllllHIIII1— iiiiiiiiilliltlll'|iiiii  ii  niillllMill  i ritn 

A  good  home  is  a  debt  every  man  owes  to  his  wife. 


f^\GE  EIGH  I  Y-NINE 


FHE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTi  MAH 

H “T  L  ST  •’WASH 


325 — This  attractive  bungalow  is  an  interesting  study  in  plan  and  design  on  account 
of  its  direct  style.  Note  the  manner  in  which  every  available  bit  of  space  is  utilized.  Tlie 
porch  columns  are  finished  in  the  popular  cement  stucco.  The  exterior  is  shingled  and  is 
stained  a  silver  gray,  which  forms  a  pleasing  contrast  with  the  white  trim  of  the  smooth 
woodwork.  We  recommend  this  design.  Estimated  cost  . . . $1,500.00 


Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllilllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll 

Our  plans  are  a  little  better  than  seems  necessary.  PAGE  NINETY 


Estimated  cost  .  $1,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


426 — Here  is  a  novel  little  home  quite  on  the  rustic  style.  While  the  e.xterior  is 
quite  modest,  it  includes  accommodations  generally  found  with  a  more  pretentious  front. 
The  den  is  so  situated  that  it  can  be  used  as  a  bed  room.  The  fireplace  and  porch  pedes¬ 
tals  are  finished  in  the  popular  cement  stucco.  The  outside  walls  are  covered  with  dimen¬ 
sion  shingles  and  are  stained  a  dark  brown,  which  forms  a  pleasing  contrast  to  the  white 
trim  of  the  window  sash. 


A  low  bid  is  not  always  the  cheapest. 


'i.f'rr!  h'., 


P.AGE  NINKTY-O.VE 


306 — Realizing  that  the  living  room  is  the  most  important  feature  of  the  bungalow 
home,  the  designer  has  subverted  the  prominence  of  all  the  other  rooms  of  this  unique 
residence  to  emphasize  that  of  the  living  room.  Entered  from  a  wide  porch  through  a 
solid  door  flanked  by  high,  narrow  leaded  glass  windows,  this  room  is  found  to  include 
dining  apartment  as  well.  A  series  of  five  windows  on  the  side  give  ample  light  to  and 
afford  a  view  of  the  outside  from  every  corner.  The  kitchen  is  tucked  away  behind  the 
fireplace,  with  the  stairs  leading  to  the  basement  in  the  kitchen  corner.  The  two  bed 
rooms  are  connected  by  a  hallway  leading  to  the  bath  room  and  also  having  an  opening 
into  the  living  room.  The  exterior  is  worthy  a  few  words,  as  the  pyramid  column  of  light 
brick  supporting  the  porch  roof  at  the  corner  forms  practically  the  only  unusual  feature 
of  the  front. 


Estimated  cost  . . $1,500.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


lllllllllllllllillllllllllMllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllililllllllllllll!lllllllllilllll!lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllll|]||||^ 

Building  to  sell?  Our  bungalows  are  ready  sellers.  PAGE  NINETY-TWO 


~  -  -  24  '■  o- 


Estimated  cost . 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed 


SeiKl  All  Orders 
for  IMaiis  Direct 
to 

jri)  YOHO, 

The  liuiiRalow  t'raftsmaii. 
Kiiipire  liuildinff. 
Seattle. 


$1,500.00 

5.00 


444-A — A  sensible  bungalow  design  with  a  standard  four-room  plan.  I  he  living 
room  occupies  the  entire  front  of  the  house  and  is  equipped  with  a  disappearing  bed.  1  he 
dining  room  has  a  bay  window  with  seat  beneath.  Take  notice  of  the  manner  in  which 
every  bit  of  available  space  is  utilized,  as  shown  by  the  closet  arrangement  for  bed  rooms 
and  the  handy  linen  closet.  I  he  bath  can  be  reach  from  any  room  in  the  house,  except  the 
kitchen,  without  passing  through  another  room.  The  bed  room,  ten  feet  wide  and  fourteen 
feet  long,  is  planned  to  provide  several  good  arrangements  for  furniture. 


Save  yourself  time  and  worry  by  purchasing  our  plans. 


PAGE  NINETY-THREE 


n 


fv 


bungalow  CRAFL5 

u -  -  .  ~.  -.  - ; ■ ;..  -  ..  ...^  -  v; 


Send  All  Orders 
for  I’lans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


435 — Paving  brick  and  shingles  are  used  in  the  construction  of  this  house.  The 
porch  is  only  partly  covered  by  the  roof  and  has  a  cement  floor  and  steps.  The  floor  plan 
is  well  arranged.  TTe  dining  room  is  equipped  with  a  disappearing  bed  and  can  be 
converted  into  a  chamber.  The  large  screened  porch  can  be  used  as  a  breakfast  or  sun 
room,  if  desired. 


^4-0 


SCREENED 

Porch 


Kitchen 

10-0xI0-( 


s-e'x  lo'a 


;  DINING  RGDM 


r-tZ-Ouft-O"  ■ 


WJAP-PEAeiNG : 
:v.-.-6EDAut;-; 


Bed  Room 

IO-O'aIZ-O" 


LIVING  EGDM 


12-0x14-0 


Porch 


9-0 X  10-6 


Flodr  Plan 

No.  435. 


Estimated  cost  . $1,450.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ 

Have  a  window  or  a  light  or  both  in  every  closet. 


Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllli 

PAGE  NINETY-FOUR 


36-0 


r 


I^BT'Nr.A  L 


J 


Flcde  Plan 

No..  4,‘;3A. 


Estimated  cost  $1,400.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


45  3- A — The  easy  sloping  roof  and  double  gables  give  this  design  the  hospitable 
appearance  so  much  desired  in  the  home  exterior.  By  the  use  of  several  very  ordinary 
elements,  the  builder  is  able  to  construct  a  house  at  a  cost  that  is  far  less  than  one  would 
think  at  a  first  glance.  The  porch  foundation,  pedestals  and  railing  are  cement  blocks, 
and  the  fireplace  is  built  of  clinker  brick  pointed  up  with  black  mortar.  The  interior  is  a 
standard,  five-room  plan  and  is  used  more  than  any  plan  shown  in  this  book. 


Have  your  bed  rooms  finished  in  light  colors. 


PAGE  NINETY-FIVE 


&TH E  BUNGALOW  GRAFTJ  , 


%jrB  vf-.'rr  T  L.  WASH-iNGTOI  , 


Send  All  Orders 
for  I’lans  Direct 
to 

JUD  TOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


436  The  photograph  of  ttiis  bungalow  does  not  do  it  justice,  as  it  shows  the  plain 
side  rather  than  the  attractive  side  of  the  house.  The  living  room  has  an  open  fireplace, 
six  feet  wide  with  art  glass  windows  on  each  side.  The  bed  room  arrangement  is  very 
convenient;  the  small  hall  providing  entrance  to  the  bath  room,  without  going  through  any 
other  room.  The  cedar  shakes  which  are  such  a  prominent  part  of  this  design  are  simply 
rough  cedar  boards  one-half  an  inch  thick  and  six  inches  wide,  sawed  into  thirty-six  inch 
lengths  and  laid  on  the  wall  with  half  their  lengths  exposed  to  the  weather. 


Estimated  cost  . . . . $1,400.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllllll■llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllilllllllllillllllllU^ 

We  render  the  best  architectural  service. 


Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllll 


lllllllllllillllllllllllilllllilllllillllllllllllllli 


III 

PAGE  NINETY-SIX 


BHNGALjO'X^ 


:P,AFTi  MAN 

5r .  O"^ 


-^Kitchen 
f  j  e'f.'n  io'-6" 


•OJCT 


Dijappcae^ng 


Porch 

7-0xl9‘0' 


]tT-U 


BAPH 


BED  RODM 


10-0)1 10-0 


NjiNG  fcODM  ^  * 
■ )  ■  1 1 ' "  ■  (' 


Living  Room 

12‘-Ox22-6‘ 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

•iri)  YOHO, 

The  Hunfralow  ('raftsman. 
Empire  HuilditiK, 
Seattle. 


Flcdr  Plan 

No.  44  9. 

Estimated  cost  .  $1,400.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


449 — A  typical  shingled  bungalow  is  this  house  of  four  rooms.  I  he  living  room 
occupies  the  entire  front  and  has  a  reversible  concealed  bed,  which  closes  into  a  large 
closet.  The  dining  room  has  beam  ceiling  and  a  built-in  buffet  of  mission  design.  I  he 
bed  room  has  windows  on  two  sides  and  a  door  opening  into  the  bath.  The  fireplace  is 
built  of  over-burned  clinker  brick. 


-2-1-0 


Two  sets  of  blue  print  plans  and  specifications  for  five  dollars. 


f’AGE  NINETY-SEVEN 


iKlTCHCN^ 


'PORCiHi 


DinYngR®m 


pIJAPPCAeiNi 
;  BCQ 


Living  £cdm 


Send  All  Ordei'K  J 

for  Plans  Direct  p 

to  '-0 

JITI)  YOHO,  ^ 

The  llungalow  ('raftsman, 

Empire  Huilding, 

Seattle. 


438 — Massive  solidity  predominates  in  the  proportions  of  this  bungalow.  7'he  porch 
buttresses  and  columns  are  stucco  plaster  with  fireplace  of  the  same  material.  The  living 
room  is  large  and  equipped  with  a  disappearing  bed  under  a  writing  desk.  A  feature  of 
the  dining  room  is  the  built-in  buffet  of  mission  design.  The  bath  room  is  located  so  that 
it  is  accessible  from  both  the  bed  room,  and  living  rooms.  This  house  is  suitable  for  a 
narrow  city  lot. 


Porch 


T-Ox  21-6 


riGDR  Plan 

No.  438. 


Estimated  cost  . .  . $1,400.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


12-0x23-0" 


^''VilllllllllillilllillllillllMlllillllllllilllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll 

The  hreplace  is  the  center  of  the  home.  Build  it  right. 


lillllilllllillllilllllllllllillllllillilllllllllllilllllllli 

PAGE  NINETY-EIGHT 


|THE  BUNGALOW  CRATTJ  MAN 


■WAS*-’  'f  ■' 


fLODR  Plan 

Mo.  443 


Estimated  cost  . $1,300.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


443 — To  the  man  that  wants  something  different,  we  can  submit  this  bungalow. 
The  design  has  a  touch  of  gingerbread  work  that  so  many  want  in  a  bungalow.  fire 
interior  is  well  planned  and  provides  a  den,  with  a  disappearing  bed  arranged  so  that  it 
can  be  used  as  a  chamber.  A  small  hall  makes  the  bath  very  accessible  from  any  part 
of  the  house.  The  plan  calls  for  a  cement  basement  24  feet  square. 


Your  kitchen  and  bath  room  should  have  a  high  wainscot  of  washable  plaster  or  cement.  PAGE  NINETY-NINE 


No.  456-A— THE  CEMENT  STUCCO  BELOW  THE  WATERTABLE  IS  A  PLEASING  BIT  OF  DESIGN 


n:  H  E  B’J  N  G  A  LOW  C  - 

E  ^  r  l_  F"  WAS  *■<  ' ' 


iO 


456-A — Same  compact  plan  as  Number  456  on  page  103,  but  different  in 
its  porch  treatment.  The  four  rooms  are  arranged  to  get  the  largest  amount  of  room 
and  provide  for  a  screened  porch  in  the  rear.  The  exterior  walls  below  the  watertable 
and  the  porch  pedestals  are  cement  stucco  on  metal  lath.  Above  this  the  walls  are  cedar 
shingles  laid  six  inches  to  the  weather  about  one  inch  apart.  The  head  casing  of  the 
windows  is  carried  around  the  house  as  a  belt  course. 


^6-0’ 


456-B — A  five-room  plan,  twenty-four  feet  by  thirty- 
six  feet,  with  a  cement  floored  basement  under  the  rear  half 
of  the  building.  In  exterior  appearance  the  same  as  456-A, 
and  also  the  same  in  construction  and  finish,  except  that  the 
front  porch  and  steps  are  wood  instead  of  cement.  The 
rooms  are  all  of  good  size  and  are  well  arranged,  every  bit 
of  space  being  utilized.  The  screened  porch  is  large  and 
provides  a  splendid  place  for  the  refrigerator. 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  lluiiKalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  ItuildinK, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  No.  456A  .  $1,200.00 

Estimated  cost  No.  456B  1,350.00 

Plans  of  either,  as  shown  or  re¬ 
versed  . .  5.00 


i'\o- 


Does  it  pay  to  take  chances?  PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  ONE 


.  'STHE  BUNGALOW  CRa-T. 

.  g.  ^X'ASW  U-lG' 

.■.j:.-..>;^  .Jji>.--  .  .  . 


■  ;An 

Clt 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  llungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


428 — This  plan  offers  an  inexpensive  home  with  the  necessities  of  a  five-room  bunga¬ 
low  24x36  on  the  ground  and  well  adapted  to  a  narrow  lot.  The  treatment  of  the  gables 
in  front  is  very  attractive.  The  whole  exterior  is  covered  with  six-inch  rough  cedar  siding 
and  stained  a  dark  brown.  The  plan  provides  for  a  concrete  basement  24  feet  square 
with  laundry  trays. 


riGDR  Plan 

No.  428 

Estimated  cost  . . .  ...$1,250.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


. . . . IIIIIIIIIIMlilllllillilllillllllllillilllllllllilllW^ 

In  building  use  best  materials — cheap  ones  cost  more  in  the  end. 


illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllilll 


llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  TWO 


L 


TH^’iNG  \LO  :v’  ^ 

'i.'  •  ’"  .  I 


Estimated  cost  . $1,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


Send  .\11  Order.s 
for  I’lan.s  Direct 
to 

.)rD  Yono. 
ItunKalovv  Draftsman. 
IGmpire  Huilding. 
Seattle. 


456— This  IS  sure  lo  prove  a  very  popular  plan  with  those  who  want  comfort  and 
snugness  at  a  low  cost,  and  at  the  same  time  have  a  home  of  excellent  appearance.  The 
exterior  is  of  cedar  shingles  with  trimmings  of  unsurfaced  fir.  f  he  front  of  the  house 
is  divided  by  an  open  arch  between  the  living  and  dining  rooms.  Opening  from  the  bed 
room  is  a  screened  sleeping  porch  that  is  just  large  enough  for  a  full  sized  bed.  We 
recommend  this  design. 


Study  your  surroundings — they  are  important. 


PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  THREE 


■^iTHE,  EUNGA-LO'C^^CRaF^.^MA! 

r  '«-rH  At  1’ A, L'E  ■■•,'««  H.'fJ '.-‘Of 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman. 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


45  1  -A — Here  is  a  bungalow  bargain  that  has  been  built  many  times  by  speculative 
builders  everywhere.  It  contains  many  features  that  the  home  buyer  wants  and  wherever 
built  looks  that  it  cost  several  hundred  dollars  more  than  it  really  did.  The  living  room 
and  dining  room  are  of  good  size.  Note  the  amount  of  closet  space  this  little  house  pro¬ 
vides.  The  exterior  is  beveled  siding  as  high  as  the  watertable  with  cedar  shingles  above. 
The  plan  does  not  provide  for  any  inside  stairway  to  the  basement,  but  if  desired  one  can 
easily  be  arranged  to  go  where  pantry  is  marked  on  plans. 


IHI 


pUntry 


p 

-Iporch 

’1 

JL--^ 

1 

BED  RaiM 
loT'xlo'd" 


Kitchen  lil 

8-0  X  12-0" 


U) 

to 


DINING  Room 
IZA'k  12  at" 


Bed  Egdm 

9'OX10'-0' 


Living  Eodm 

13-6x14-0'' 


Porch 

5'-6''xlT-6' 


Flcde  Plan 

No.  45  lA. 


Estimated  cost  . .  . . $1,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll^ 

See  page  one  hundred  twelve  if  you  want  something  different. 


PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  FOUR 


Estimated  cost  .  $1,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


431 — A  charming  little  home  that  can  be  built  on  a  lot  as  narrow  as  30  feet.  1  he 
outside  construction  is  resawed  siding  and  is  stained  a  dark,  brown.  Note  the  handy 
arrangement  of  the  floor  plan  in  every  bit  of  available  space  being  used.  Avoiding  a 
stuffy  vestibule,  the  entrance  leads  directly  into  the  living  room.  The  happy  part  of  the 
interior  is  the  dining  room,  which  has  beam  ceiling,  panel  wainscoting,  and  a  beautiful 
built-in  buffet. 


A  cooling  cabinet  can  be  arranged  in  most  any  kitchen. 


PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  FIVE 


Send  All  Orders 
for  Plans  Direct 
to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


303 — A  living  room  that  embodies  every  idea  of  that  term  is  a  notable  part  of  this 
cozy  little  bungalow.  The  room  is  I  6  feet  square  and  is  a  combined  living  and  dining 
room.  The  corner  opposite  the  stone  or  brick  mantel  is  devoted  to  the  buffet,  fitting  into 
the  wall  and  leaving  a  wide  expanse  of  room  for  the  round  mission  table.  This,  when 
not  in  use  for  dining  purposes,  may  be  protected  with  a  bit  of  drawn  work  or  embroid¬ 
ered  centerpiece,  and  with  a  fern  dish  or  flower  bowl  will  make  a  very  attractive  bit  of 
the  room  furniture.  A  large  corner  bed  room  opens  from  the  living  room,  while  another 
door  leads  into  the  hall  connecting  the  second  bed  chamber  with  the  kitchen  and  bath 
room.  A  rear  porch  provides  space  for  the  ice  chest  and  the  entry  to  the  basement. 


Fn'ocJTe  T=LAn 

n  o.  3  03 


Estimated  cost  . $1,200.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


llllllllllliilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

Don’t  let  over-confidence  in  your  own  ability  spoil  your  bungalow.  PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  SIX 


.  1 1 J  !  I 


iTHE  BUNGALOW  CRAFTJ  T-lAN-^i 


P  ’T  u 


WAS 


3-71 


Estimated  cost  $900.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed  5.00 


242 — Departing  from  the  customary  style  of  houses,  this  bungalow  is  designed  to 
adorn  a  lot  having  a  view  at  the  rear  or  living  room  corner.  lire  arrangement  places  all 
the  bed  rooms  on  the  front  of  the  house  and  affords  an  unobstructible  view  from  the  large 
living  room  windows  away  from  the  street.  By  the  use  of  three  small  porches  set  into 
the  house,  the  bed  rooms  are  well  lighted  and  ventilated.  I  he  center  porch  forms  the 
entrance  to  the  house,  a  small  vestibule  leading  directly  into  the  large  living  room,  1  3  feet 
wide  and  22  feet  long.  This  room  has  casement  windows  similar  to  those  of  the  bed 
rooms  and  dining  room,  a  pair  opening  onto  the  side  porch,  another  pair  flanking  on  either 
side  of  the  chimney  and  side  by  side  on  the  view  side  of  the  room.  A  dainty  kitchenette 
extends  off  the  dining  room,  dividing  space  with  the  bath  room,  which  is  alongside  a  wood 
house,  storage  room  or  spare  bed  room,  as  may  be  preferred. 


Have  your  fireplace  built  right.  See  our  plans. 


E.J.EJiM. 


PAGE  ONE  \  lUNDRED  SEVEN 


326 — The  photograph  of  this  little  bungalow  shows  what  can  be  done  for  a  small 
amount  of  money.  While  our  estimates  of  cost  will  not  apply  in  some  parts  of  the  East, 
the  writer  has  just  completed  in  Seattle,  this  cozy  little  home  at  the  exact  cost  here  esti¬ 
mated.  For  a  small  family  we  cannot  recommend  this  design  too  strongly.  Note  the 
fact  that  in  this  plan  you  do  not  have  to  go  through  the  bed  room  to  get  to  the  bath 
room  from  the  dining  room  and  that  the  door  of  the  bath  room  is  not  directly  opposite  the 
dining  room  door.  Note  also  the  way  the  bed  room  wardrobe  and  the  kitchen  cabinet 
are  dovetailed  to  save  space. 

. . inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Out  drawings  are  working  plans. 


to 

JUD  YOHO, 

The  Bungalow  Craftsman, 
Empire  Building, 
Seattle. 


Estimated  cost  . $750.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed..  5.00 


PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  ElGHl 


THE  B’lNG  '  /  A- 


Estimated  cost  . $600.00 

Price  of  plans  as  shown  or  reversed..  5.00 


YUHO 

itATTLK 


462-A — A  half-timber  effect,  with  lap  siding  substituted  for  the  usual  cement 
plaster  in  the  panels,  presenting  a  rather  unique,  but  pretty,  appearance.  ITie  plan  is  a 
convenient  one — the  builder  gets  the  maximum  amount  of  usefulness  for  the  lowest  possible 
cost.  The  four  rooms  are  grouped  about  the  central  chimney  in  such  a  way  that  a  stove 
can  be  placed  in  both  dining  room  and  bed  room,  as  well  as  in  the  kitchen,  thus  assuring  a 
warm  home  at  all  times.  At  a  slight  additional  cost  a  fireplace  can  be  built  in  the  end 
of  the  living  room,  where  the  three  windows  are,  that  would  add  much  to  the  homelike 
appearance  of  the  room. 

iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim;d:..L......  iiEr" . 


A  word  to  the  wise — build  from  our  plans. 


PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  NINE 


BUNGALOW  “G”,  21x30 

This  Bungalow  is  very  classy,  complete  and  a  big  seller.  Please  note  the  large 
living  room,  bath  room  and  closet  space.  Floor  plan  can  be  changed  to  suit  purchaser. 
Price  named  is  delivered  on  any  lot  in  Seattle  or  F.  O.  B.  cars  for  shipment.  It  costs 
about  $75.00  to  erect  this  house. 


Price  F.  O.  B.  cars  Seattle . $400.00 

Price  erected  in  Seattle .  475.00 

Plans  . . - . .  5.00 


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Special  plans — we  make  them.  See  page  one  hundred  twelve.  PAGE  ONE  HUNDRED  TEN 


same  number  of  shingles,  chimney  stones  and  window  panes  as  its  prototype. 


FULL  VALUE  FOR  YOUR  MONEY 


My  plans  are  more  accurate  and  complete  than  most  architects  are  able  to  make  them,  and  no  matter  how  much  you  pay, 
you  cannot  buy  better  plans.  In  every  case  the  original  drawings  have  cost  a  far  greater  sum,  and  the  only  reason  I  can  sell 
these  elaborate  and  detailed  plans  at  such  a  low  cost  is  by  doing  a  very  large  volume  of  business.  The  success  I  have  had 
in  the  plan  business  could  only  have  been  attained  by  absolutely  square  dealing,  accurate  and  complete  plans  and  giving  full 
value  to  every  customer. 

WHAT  A  $5.00  PLAN  INCLUDES 


Two  complete  sets  of  blue  prints,  each  containing  foundation,  floor  plans  and  elevations,  details  of  fireplaces  and  built-in 
features — arches,  buffets,  kitchen  cabinets,  etc.  Typewritten  specifications  to  supplement  the  drawings  are  enclosed  to  cover 
the  general  conditions  of  the  contract,  such  as  excavation,  masonry,  carpentry,  plastering,  electrical  work,  plumbing,  paint¬ 
ing  and  other  details. 

SPECIAL  PLANS:  If  you  do  not  find  a  plan  that  meets  your  individual  requirements,  I  will  be  glad  to  get  up  a  special 
design  for  you,  incorporating  your  own  ideas.  In  this  way  you  can  get  exactly  what  you  want.  It  is  my  aim  to  give  the 
people  the  best  professional  service  at  the  lowest  possible  cost,  and  in  this  way  make  every  customer  a  live  advertiser.  My 
charges  for  special  plans  are  $5.00  a  room  (I  do  not  count  bath  rooms,  pantries  or  sleeping  porches). 


In  ordering  special  plans,  kindly  give  the  following  information: 

(1)  Size  and  approximate  grade  of  lot,  also  points  of  compass  and  direction  of  the  most  pleasant  view. 

(2)  Nature  of  soil,  depth  and  size  of  basement. 

(3)  Concrete,  brick  or  stone  foundation. 

(4)  Construction — frame,  brick,  stone  or  concrete. 

(5)  Number  of  rooms,  and  a  rough  sketch  of  the  arrangement  of  same. 

(6)  Height  of  ceilings  in  basement  and  first  floor. 

(7)  Kind  of  wood  used  in  construction,  as  well  as  in  the  interior  finish. 

(8)  Heating — hot  air,  steam  or  hot  water. 

(9)  Fireplace  and  location  of  same. 

(10)  Inside  trim,  wainscoting,  kitchen  cupboards,  buffet,  beam  ceilings,  chair  rail,  art  glass,  china  closets,  etc. 

TERMS:  My  business  is  done  strictly  on  a  cash  basis.  No  order  will  be  filled  unless  accompanied  by  a  remittance. 
This  is  an  invariable  rule  and  is  made  necessary  on  account  of  doing  business  in  so  many  different  parts  of  the  country  and 
is  not  meant  as  a  reflection  on  your  financial  standing.  These  terms  apply  to  everyone. 


REFERENCES: 

Scandinavian-American  Bank,  Seattle,  Wash. 
National  City  Bank,  Seattle,  Wash. 

First  National  Bank,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Bradstreet  or  Dun. 


AVrRY  LIE''  RY 
iJDLIjftUlA  UNI;,  :-,.:;Y 


-  l»U»T 

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